oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-24

NEWS OF FULLERTON FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY Through the courtesy of the Daughters of Veterans, the National Tribune has been added to the list of newspapers to be found in the public library, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, stated today. A collection of fine photographs of the Chicago World's fair has been given to the library by Mrs. J. B. Reeve, and a number of photographs of views in foreign countries was recently donated by Mrs. Albert Launer. Both these gifts are valuable additions to the library's picture collection. The following list of new books is to be ready for circulation Saturday evening, May 21. Non-Fiction Aldrich—Crowning Memories. These reminiscences of the wife of the poet-novelist center about her celebrated husband but are rich in pictures of other great personages that she has intimately known. Ash—The Problem of Nervous Breakdown. Bailey—The Pruning Manual. Brower—Home Help in Music Study. For all who wish to acquire, or helps others acquire vital knowledge of music, Brandes—William Shekcapeare. Bryce—Modern Democracies. 2 vol. Burton—After Dinner Speeches. How to Make Them Cabot—Seven Ages of Childhood. Chafee—Freedom of Speech. Chengtown—Business Law, a working manual of every-day law. 2 vol. Follett—the New State, group organization the solution of popular government. Frost—Basket Ball and Idoor Baseball for Women. Lemos—Applied Art. MacSwiney—Principles of Freedom. Mijor—Batkins and How to Make Them. Mitchell—Shekcapeare for Community Players. Muzey—American History. Syngge—The Well of the Saints, a comedy in three acts. Taylor—A Treatline on Concrete, Plain and Reinforced. Fiction Andrews—Joy in the Morning. Bindloss—Wyndham's Pal. Bojer—the Face of the World, Evans-St. Elmo. Footer—the Owl Taxi, Ibanca-Woman Triumpunt, Kelland—Scatter-good Baines, Locke—The Montebank. McCarter—The Price of the Prairie. Melville—Moby Dick, Ovington—The Shadow. Juvenile Scouting for Girls, official handbook of the Girl Scouts, Bassett—Story of Lumber. Greens—With Spurs of Gold, heroes of chivalry and their deeds. Higginson—Young Folks History of American Explorers. Latham—Jimmy Quigg, Office Boy, Stone—Jane and the Owl. LAST STORY HOUR SATURDAY The last of the series of ten story hours for children was held at the Public Library Saturday afternoon. Miss Korn had prepared unusually interesting program of stories and plays and the children who missed it missed a treat. RETURN TO HAWAIAN HOME J. Pritchard and daughter left on Monday for their home in Hawaii after a visit in Fullerton of several weeks with the family of Abe Pritchard. The brothers had not met for several years. Mr. Pritchard likes Fullerton but says it is cooler here than where he resides in Hawaii. The visitors have resided for several years on the island of Hawaiian about 200 miles from Honolulu and not far from the greatest active volcano in the world. The visitors cannot complain of the rain we have in Fullerton as the section of the country surrounding the big volcano has a downpour of something like 300 inches every year. Mr. Pritchard is well known on the island. He is a Shriner and says that territory will entertain a large number of Shriners from the Pacific coast next year. BIG HIGH SCHOOL EVENT Fullerton H.S. Junior reception to the Senior class Friday night will be one of the biggest social events of the season, it was announced today by Thomas Askin, who will have charge of the program. The rendition of the Senior play, however, June 14, will be the crowning work of the season, in the way of dramatic renditions, Mr. Askin said. The play will be "Mice and Men." BASKETT Ball and Idoor Baseball for Women. Lemos—Applied Art, MacSwiney—Principles of Freedom, Mijer—Batkins and How to Make Them, Mitchell—Sheakespeare for Community Players, Muzzey—American History, Syng—The Well of the Saints, comedy in three acts, Taylor—A Treatise on Concrete, Plain and Reinforced. Fiction Andrews—Joy in the Morning, Bind-loss—Wyndham's Pal, Bojer—the Face of the World, Evans—St. Elmo Footner—the Owl Taxi, Ibanca—Woman Trjumpnant, Kelland—Scatter-t BIG HIGH SCHOOL EVENT Fullerton H. S. Junior reception to the Senior class Friday night will be one of the biggest social events of the season. It was announced today by Thomas Askin who will have charge of the program. The rendition of the Senior play, however, June 14, will be the crowning work of the season, in the way of dramatic renditions, Mr. Askin said. The play will be, "Mice and Men." You want a convenient MEAT MARKET. This market saves time for THOUSANDS of PEOPLE. We have WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT Stroup's Market "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— Pauline Frederick In "MADAME X" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Wednesday, Thursday, May 25, 26 GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION "The Faith Healer" A Paramount picture. William Vaughn Moody's "The Faith Healer" A Paramount picture. William Vaughn Moody's mighty drama, beating like a great heart on the screen. All its thrills of life and inspiring beauty lived by a cast including Milton Sells and Ann Forrest Played at Grauman's Rialto. One of the big ones. SEE IT. Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW "Pagan Love" From the story "The Honourable Gentleman" by Achmed Abdullah. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer H. OF T. CONSIDERS HOTEL One of the most important meetings ever held by the Fullerton Board of Trade has been called by the directors for this evening. The meeting which will be preceded by the usual dinner, will be held at the Fullerton Club, the usual meeting place, and an urgent invitation is extended every member to be present. The purpose of the meeting is to hear a proposition relating to a new hotel for Fullerton. This fact is sufficient to show the importance of the meeting as a new hotel is by unanimous agreement, the most needed improvement which faces the city, the lack of which is doing more than any one thing else to hold back the proper development of the city. HONOR DEPARTING TEACHERS Fullerton H. S. faculty-hold a party in Pasadena last night at the home of Misses Marion and Henrietta Helm, in honor of H. W. Daniels, teacher of mathematics in the Fullerton H. S. for 15 years, and Miss Vertrees. Both are leaving the high school faculty next year. Mr. Daniels will retire after more than 30 years of teaching, and Miss Vertrees will go to Europe for an extended stay for education and travel. It was a very delightful occasion. There were 30 people present. Refreshments were served. INSTALL Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Miss Babson, educational secretary for the Y. W. C. A., will be in Fullerton tomorrow to install officers for the newly organized Y. W. C. A. Installation will be at 11:30 at the Junior College auditorium, and Miss Babson will meet the committees tomorrow afternoon. The officers to be installed are: Miss Gladys Fitts, president; Alice Wilbur, vice-president; Hattie Kahn, secretary; Martha Hiland, treasurer. MEN'S LEAGUE MEETS WED. The Men's League of Fullerton will meet Wednesday in the last meeting of the season in a luncheon at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre. Dean McCormick of Los Angeles will be the principal speaker, and musical program will be rendered. SEEK SALVATION ARMY FUNDS Mrs. Elmer Watson of Orange therese was taken to Los Angeles Sunday night in treatment. She ambulance was called from Fullerton to make the trip. Dr. Newton of the Fullerton junior college delivered the baccalaureate seminar at the Brea Congregational church for the Green grammar school Sunday evening. The granting exercises of the nurses training school of the Fullerton General Hospital will be held at the Fullerton club rooms June 1. Six nurses will graduate. Mr. Rickett, a carpenter, of Santa Barbara, recently arrived in Buena Park to reside with his brother-in-law, Frank Glass and family. He will assist Mr. Glass with his building contracts. The total rainfall for Fullerton during the recent rains was 1.81 inches, making a total of 13.1 for the season, it was announced this morning at the packing house of the Placentia Orange Growers' Asn. The school board of the Fullerton grammar schools held a meeting this afternoon at the office of C. A. Marcy, principal, to open bids for the new primary grammar school building to be erected at the corner of Chapman and Harvard-nves. Mrs. Holketts class, the Loyal Women of the First Christian church will hold a business and social meeting Wednesday, May 26, at the home of Mrs. A. C. Gruber on East Whiting at 2:39. As this is a special meeting a large attendance is desired. HALF BREAD SUPPLY IS MADE ELSEWHERE More than fifty per cent of the bread used in Anabeim is shipped in from outside points. This is a fact that the bakers of Anabeim are impressing on residents of this city. They tell the bread consumers here of the economic error underlying the fact that so great a percentage of the bread used here is the product of other than Anabeim bakers. The bakers point out that if all bread consumed in this city were bought of Anabeim bakers, it would result in thirty additional bakers having to be brought here to take EASTERN PAPERS BOOSTING ANAHEIM Here is a sample of the publicity which Anaheim has received within the last week in newspapers throughout the nation due to the conspicuous opening of the First Cal. Valencia Orange show over long distance telephone by President Harding. It is a clipping from the Cincinnati Commercial, played up by top head. It was received by Mr. C. F. Grim of the Ganahl Lumber Co., from his brother, a resident of Ohio: HARDING OPENS ORANGE SHOW BY TELEPHONE President Greets Exposition Officials in California, Then Chats With His Sister, Who Lives in Western State. WASHINGTON, May 17. — From his desk in the White House, President Harding today opened by telephone the first annual California orange show at Anaheim, Cal. The President spoke a few words of greeting to the show officials at the other end of the wire and wished the enterprise success. After he had greeted exposition officials, the President chatted for a few minutes with his sister Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, who lives in Santa Ana, Cal. In his message opening the show, Mr. Harding said: "You Californiaans have been pioneers in the kind of enterprise that goes out capitalizing resources, turning out special products, and then drumming up markets on the widest scale. You have turned your wealth of specially adapted soil and climate into profuse production of the most splendid fruits; and then with that supreme confidence in your products which is half the merchandising battle you have boldly and MEN'S LEAGUE MEETS WED. The Men's League of Fullerton will meet Wednesday in the last meeting of the season in a luncheon at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre. Dean McCormick of Los Angeles will be the principal speaker, and musical program will be rendered. SEEK SALVATION ARMY FUNDS The Salvation Army campaign for funds was opened in Fullerton this morning on the same basis on which the Red Cross campaigns are conducted, that is, by subscription. No Orange-co's quota is $5.200. FULLERTON BRIEFs H. D. Thurber spent yesterday in Los Angeles. The Fullerton high school will debate San Diego Friday. Mrs. Ruth Orborne, secretary to the Fullerton city clerk, is taking a week's vacation. The Pinson Thurber Realty Co. announced the sale of a house at 123 East Eugene Duffree. Otte Evans has returned from a week in San Francisco where he attended business affairs. Thomas Carney who has been working around the oil wells in this vicinity left for Oklahoma City. Mrs. Maud Williams of Fullerton was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. N. L. Hill of Los Angeles. The regular meeting of the W.C. Thu U. was held with Mrs. Fred Snyder, 233 West Commonwheat Ave., this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Huston of Beaumont were presented with a new baby boy by the stork at the Fullerton General Hospital last night. The Fullerton high school debating team will debate San Diego Friday night. One team will debate at Fullerton and the other at San Diego. Dr. Fisher of Los Angeles is supplying the pulpit at the Baptist church at present and may remain during the two months of Rev. Perry's absence in Illinois. Conditions for Drawing of FREE VESTA BATTERY NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 464 Tire Lowes In his message opening the show, Mr. Harding said: "You Californians have pioneers in the kind of enterprise that goes out capitalizing resources, turning out special products, and then drumming up markets on the widest scale. You have turned your wealth of specially adapted soil and climate into profuse production of the most aplendid fruits; and then with that supreme confidence in your products which is half the merchandising battle, you have boldly and successfully developed markets everywhere." "You have taught wonders about the possibilities-of-co-operative pro- Drawing of FREE VESTA BATTERY at Cal. Valencia Orange show, Wednesday Eve. at 10 p. m. Duplicate coupon must be held by person present. If you can not be there send your coupon with someone. If you have not registered do so now. FREE It requires no money. All registrations free. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St. Anaheim Phone 31 EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 464 Calling Your Attention to the fact that I "TUNE-UP" & ADJUST all makes of Carburetors and Ignition Systems and guarantee that the job is done right ROBERT V. JENSEN "My Experience at Your Service" Carburetor & Ignition Works Phone 168-W 242 E. Center St. Anaheim IN PAPERS STING ANAHEIM sample of the publicity lim has received within in newspapers throut due to the conspicuous the First Cal. Valencia over long distance telecaledent, Harding... It is from the Cincinnati Comned up by top head. It by Mr. C. F. Grim, of Lumber Co., from his president of Ohio: G OPENS NGE SHOW BY TELEPHONE Greets Exposition in California, mats With His Siso Lives in Western TON, May 17. — From the White House, Preatoday opened by telest annual California ort Anaheim, Cal" The take a few words of greetow officials at the other fire and wished the ensss. d greeted exposition of president chaired for a with his sister Mrs. E. who lives in Santa Ana. message opening the show, said: "You Californians meers in the kind of engoes our capitalizing regning out special products, running up markets on sale. You have turned of specially adapted soil into profuse production lendid fruits; and then reme confidence in your which is half the merchanyou have holdly and duction, management, selling, finance. The lesson is that our whole agricultural community peculiarly needs to study and apply at this time. Because of the great indirect benefits which your success may bring, for these reasons, to the rest of the country, as well as for the sake of the direct advantages to your association and its members, I wish your exposition the great success that your energy and enterprise deserve." —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. $1000 LIBERTY BOND TOWARD NEW CHURCH VILLA, PARK, May 24—According to announcement made by N. T. Thompson, at the Children's Day exercises at the church last Sunday morning, $1,000 in Liberty Bond has been presented to the church Henry Snyder of Los Angeles, to be used as a nucleus of a building bund. Who is the faith dealer? Find out at Fairyland, Wednesday and Thursday. Kustiner's THE BOOK OF GOOD CLOTHES TALK about values! seems to us our clothes are making a hit around here from the compliments we are getting. And patterns, man, you'll be more than pleased with the selection we have. Take a look at the window full of our $30 Suits. Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES Take a look at the window full of our $30 Suits. Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES 152 W. Center St. FISK TIRES Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History ZE and TYPE NON-SKID New Prices RED-TOP New Prices RIBBED CORD New Prices NON-SKID CORD New Prices GRAY TUBES New Prices x 3 Clincher $12.85 $17.00 — — $2.15 x 3½ Clincher 15.00 22.00 $25.00 $27.50 2.55 x 3½ S. S. 21.00 26.00 32.90 36.40 2.90 x 4 S. S. 26.90 34.40 41.85 46.30 3.55 x 4½ S. S. 38.35 — 49.65 54.90 4.75 x 5 S. S. 47.05 — 61.90 68.45 6.85 Plus may tax. Other sizes reduced in proportion. These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line Buy your mileage by the year instead of by the tire. The tire that goes far, that runs long, that is always dependable is the only really cheap buy on the market; The last mile it runs determines the cost of your tire. Sold only by Dealers A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product Liberty Garage F. M. BUNGAY 209 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 452 FISK TIRES We carry the size for your car NNO & BOCK 143 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 464 COMPLETE LINE OF FISK TIRES