oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-31

NEWS FULLERTON PEACE The school fair at the school Saturday, Brea tied for first place each. Hazel Scharr of high school won the first in the cooking contest, which would give something to think about the cynies who may nowadays girls don't know how to cook. The cooking exhibit contained, in addition to all kinds of food, 12 little balanced luncheons. This department was under the supervision of Miss Brawley. The sewing content under the direction of Miss Helm, showed the girls were not far behind in sewing, either. A year work of 120 girls was on exhibition. Juanita Eschriek won first prize and Lenora Underwood second. The manual training botany, commercial and art departments were also represented. The Orange-co track meet was held during the afternoon. Huntington Beach won first place and Santa Ana second. FULLERTON HONORS HEROES OF NATION The Fullerton Post of the American Legion and the Malvern Hill Camp of the G. A. R. celebrated Memorial day yesterday afternoon at Loma Vista cemetery. Rev John T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, delivered the principal address, bringing out the meaning of memorial day. All were pleased with the way in which Loma Vista is kept clean, and at the beautiful decorations placed upon the graves during the day. The program was carried out as announced, save Dr. Markle from Anaheim in HOTEL PETITIONS EAGERLY SIGNED Petitions for the new hotel in Fullerton, or rather for the sale by the city of the city property on North Spadra-rd at a reasonable price for hotel purposes only, have been circulated by the hotel committee of the Fullerton B. of T., and will be presented to the city council tonight. It was stated today by W. M. Irwin, secretary of the B. of T., that many who have been holding back were teaching their names in the positions today. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The women of the Missionary society of the First Christian church of Fullerton enjoyed a picnic lunch this afternoon at the Chapman ranch. A good program was thus rendered. FULLERTON BRIEF'S S. M. Irwin will leave Saturday for a visit in and about Chicago. The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton board of trustees will be held at the city hall tonight. Miss Dorotty Porter of Fullerton spent the weekend with a part yof friends from Los Angeles at Catal.-A. Examinations are being held in the Fullerton grammar schools this week, C. A. Marcey, principal, stated this morning. Miss Gladys Walker has resigned her position with the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So. Cal., and will go on a trip east June 15. The graduation exercises of the nurses' training school of the Fullerton General Hospital will be held tomorrow night at the Fullerton Club rooms. There are six graduating nurses. The regular weekly meeting of the directors of the Fullerton soon today. GREATER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STEP ON THE ACCELERATOR Anaheim Laundry Co. 412 S. Lemow St. Phone 18 Factory & Office, First and Santa Fe Tracks Phone 140 R. E. VINCENT Res. Phone 1403-M Our Specialty —New Automobile Wheels — Springs — Frames—Axles. Broken wheels and spring bent frames and axles are quickly and actorily repaired here. We have special equipment for straightening wheels that are out of true. Wheeler Manufacturing Co. 125 North Orange St., Orange, Calif. Phone 348-W PATRONS AND FRIENDS:— All progressive citizens of Orange County will be glad to learn of the success and progress of the Excelsior Creamery Co. It, like the orange tree, has grown from seed, as it were, in Orange Co., until today we are able to announce that we are equipped to serve practically every town and city in our beautiful county with ICE CREAM in bricks, gallons or cabinet service; MILK and CREAM, buttermilk PATRONS AND FRIENDS:— All progressive citizens of Orange County will be glad to learn of the success and progress of the Excelsior Creamery Co. It, like the orange tree, has grown from seed, as it were, in Orange Co., until today we are able to announce that we are equipped to serve practically every town and city in our beautiful county with ICE CREAM in bricks; gallons or cabinet service; raw and pasteurized MILK and CREAM, buttermilk, butter and cottage cheese. Yours for the success of Orange County, EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. PHONES—Santa Ana 237; Anaheim 177; Fullerton 346 W. Kinslow Machine Works 507 Fifth Street Santa Ana CYLINDER GRINDING - PISTON RINGS AND WRIST PINS Where Quality Is the First Consideration "Dixon's Pump Makes Water Hump" ixon Pump Works ER OF DEEP WELL TUPS IRON AND BRASS COPIES 802-816 W. J. 1102 E. F TRUCK TRAILE WORK A PROBES FAIR PRICE PLAIN A to Co 129 No. Lemon An The Orange County Plain Dealer ON ONS SIGNED hotel in Fulment sale by the city on North price for been circuttee of the will be pretil tonight. It W. M. Irwin, that many wave at the positions. MY MEETS missionary solutionian church plentie lunch capman ranch. so rendren. BRIEF'S Saturday for cage. or Fullerton or port yot at Catal. held in schools this clipal, stated has resigned Fullerton offCal., and no 15. issues of the Fullerton held to Fullerton graduating eting of the Fullerton moon today. LOS ANGELES MAN RAPS SUIT CLUBS Declaring hundreds of Dollars a month are being taken out of Anaheim by the operation of what is known as "suit clubs," a Los Angeles man has written to H. P. Noll, secretary of the Merchants' Assn., telling the details of what he asserts is a "get rich quick swindle." "I feel it imperative that I call your attention to a gigantic get rich quick swindle being perpetrated in your town—a swindle that touches the pocketbook of every business man and laborer; every woman, young or old community, without money, without the least moral compunction," the correspondent writes. Continuing he says: "Licenses are taken out in the different towns of operation on the representation that the system is selling clothes on the installment plan. As a result it is not difficult to obtain a license. This is a deliberate misrepresentation. People are told that they may get tickets before the close of the 20 weeks of $2 a week payments, which is a lie. Only one customer gets a suit—the others have to wait the full length of time. What I say here, every fact, can be easily substantiated by you, and I have no doubt that you will put a stop to it as other cities have, notably San Francisco and Santa Monica. Every suit club is operated in the following way: Agents are sent out to take orders that is, get customers for the suit club at $2 a week. Customers are told that the system is a large unit, subdivided into suit clubs each having 30 members. Everyone who signs up is told that one member a week is selected out of every club and that as soon as you are selected you get a suit and quit paying. "The truth is that the system may have two or three thousand members and of that number only one suit is given out each week. It means from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars a month for the system, and yet only one or more suits costing on the average forty dollars each are In 1814, at the age of 66, Smith failed for many millions, losing his control of the borax industry to his London associates, through an ill-starred attempt to create of Oakland, Calif., the Pacific Coast metropolis. His failure was one of finance only, for the name of "Borax" Smith will always be synonymous with Oakland in the history of that city. Practically impoverished at the age when the majority of men have retired from active business, Smith began the reconstruction of his fortunes with a lease from the government for a portion of the borax potash and soda deposits at Searles Lake. To this leasehold he now adds, at 72, the ownership of the greatest borax ore vein in the world backed by unlimited capital. "Borax" Smith is again the "Borax King." "The Witching Hour" with Elliott Dexter at the Fairland Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. BURBANK SUGGESTS CAL STATE POLICE BURBANK, May 31—The C. of C. of this place has adopted the following resolutions: WHEREAS, the great size of the state of California, the varied interests, and the diversified conditions make necessary a police force statewide in scope and power, to act as a stabilizing agency in the upholding of the state laws, and WHEREAS, the long stretches of highway and the scattered towns in many parts of California create need for such an organization, and WHEREAS, there is the immediate need for a state police force in formia to maintain order during more or less unsettled period of social and economic readjustment that is consequent upon the wond war and the return to peace conditions, and WHEREAS, the Northwest Mounted Police, the Texas Rangers, and the Pennsylvania State Constabulary are organizations famed for their fidelity and highly commendable work in upholding the law maintenance. GIRLS’ GLEE PLANS INTERESTING PLAY "The Dress Rehearsal!" is to be given by the Girls' Glee Club on June 3rd at the Anaheim high school auditorium. The scene is laid in an English girls' seminary. The role of Miss Jones, the head of the school, is taken by Marie Hamman. The time is at the end of the school year. Miss Jones is giving the pupils an entertainment in reward for their good conduct. She tells them that they may leave some charades. She hires Mrs Janey vey, an expression teacher, who Isabel Strutt, to teach them. Phils pupils persuade Mrs Janey to let them have "Cinderella" instead, and she does. Miss Amy Tibbs played by Lydia Davis, is Cinderella, we prince I taken by Frances Adams. The two hateful sisters are Margaret Brisee and Elizabeth Donelly. Clara Wilkins, the Fairy Go Mother, is played by Eunice Ra'99. SAYS CHRIST JAME TO MAME SAINTS OF EVERYBODY (Continued from page 1) opportunity. "And now, will you not let me say that it looks all of you to be saintly. That day after Sunday you turn inside or rest and pray in this house and go to The Word of God because you desire to be saintly." Is beautiful Look about you at our neighborhood here this morning. Do you not seen that that are setting forth toward salinity? These men and women whom you have greeted this morning and with whom you will soon be speaking again about affairs that have to do with the commoner aspects of life, are men and women called to be saints and are trying to be saints! Their aspiration may be very quiet. They may not care to say much about what they dare to hope for. You may not be able to see very much of mystery or halo about them. But they belong in the communion of saints. Their lives are being transfigured by the Spirit of God." AUTO TRADES HAS BUSINESS DOCTOR "A business doctor." This is the name of a new position created by the Calif. Auto Trades Association in its policy of promoting the "square deal" and of assisting members of the organization in introducing new business methods where needed. Announcement of the new department was made by Herbert O. Davis, secretary of the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn., following the receipt of an outline of the new plan from Bob Martland, secretary of the state association. The department has been created to aid business men and educate them in better business methods, with a view to elevating the automotive industry to a higher plane, and developing the highest degree of efficiency in service to the general public. L. B. Bennett has been appointed to go out into the field and show various garage men and others how they may stop the leaks and increase their sales. He is a "business doctor," and will try and cure those lills that beset the automotive industry. He will address local associations of the Calif. Auto Trades Assn. and will offer his service gratis to all members. The businessides which folland abandonfields, through expansion from the until in 1910 world's busider his control, a few hundred confined to meds or sodder, in it to an output indispensable entire range of the manufacture of the production of L. B. Bennett has been appointed to go out into the field and show various garage men and others how they may stop the leaks and increase their sales. He is a "business doctor," and will try and cure those lilies that beset the automotive industry. He will address local associations of the Calif., Auto Trades Assn. and will offer his service gratis to all members in an endeavor to solve the problems confronting them. If a garage man in Orange-co, has a good cost keeping system, and a member in any other part of the state needs one, Bennett will try and solve the other man's problem by explaining to him the Orange-co, system. Or it may be that an operator in another city has a better system than the best in Orange-co., in which event the better system would be placed in use here if desired. One of the main things in doing business successfully now-a-day, it is pointed out, is knowing how much it costs to operate the establishment—and this can be determined only by the maintenance of accurate accounting systems. It is held that in these times of a "buyer's market," it is necessary for men in all lines of business to stop leaks and save wherever they can. Bennett will try and show men in the automotive industry how to conserve their capital and save money. The state association is believed to have hit upon a unique plan, one that has never before been attempted in one line of businesses, and it is believed it will go a long way toward preventing a great deal of friction between customer and dealer. "The state and county association are ever on the alert for new features of service to its members because they believe that by the application of the best principles of business the individual member can maintain a higher degree of efficiency in his business organization and thereby render a better service to his patrons," said Davis today, commenting on the introduction of the new department. "The Witching Hour" with Elliott Dexter at the FairVland Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. GLEE PLANS INTERESTING PLAY Press Rehearsal" is to be given by Girls' Glee Club on June 1st at Anaheim high school auditorium. The role of Miss head of the school, is taking Hamman. The time is at the school year. Miss Jones the pupils an entertainment for their good conduct them that they may haveades. She hires Mrs Jan-expression teacher who is taught to coach them. The sundae Mrs Janyo to let "ClindereHa" instead and play Tibbs, played by Lydia Cindorella, que prince is Frances Adams. The two sisters are Margaret Brisco both Donny. Clara Wilfairy Mother, is play-ice Ra. CHRIST JAME TO SANTS OF EVERYBODY (repeated from page 1) will you not let me say these me deeply that Christ all of you to be salaints? after Sunday you turn and pray in this house to the Word of God you desire to be salaints? full Look about you at friends here this morning, seen that that are setting salthood? These men whom you have greeted and with whom you speaking again about have to do with the aspects of life, are men called to be saints and be salaints! Their aspirie very quiet. They may say much about what hope for. You may not recovery much of mystery at them. But they belong union of saints. Their being translitered by the word. Mrs. Nora Grawley of W. Cruter-at had for her guests over the week end her parents Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Peschong, of Venice. A. K. Clark of the Gibbs Lumber Co-wife and son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley of Hatbon Beach yesterday. Mr. Stanley recently opened a conservation store at the beach. Mrs. John Maars is spending a few days with Mrs. Lillie Birdsall of Ontario. Mrs. R. B. Herman of N. East-st had for her guest yesterday Mrs. M. M. Lieb. Mrs. Geo. Fentress and Mrs. Burroughs, of Brea, spent Monday in Long Beach. L. B. Weber, of Weber's book and Music store, spent Saturday and Sunday in Newport. Mr. R. B. Herman spent the week end in Arcadia visiting his brother, Mr. J. B. Herman. Miss Gertrude Cole spent Sunday with Miss Katherine Dyer at the latters home in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Goff and children motored to Long Beach on Monday and meant the day. Mrs. E. Perryman is spending this week at Catalina before returning to her home in the east. Mr. and Mrs...George Fentress spent Sunday in Riverside with the parents of Mr. Fentress. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Leonard and family and Mrs. E. Perryman spent Sunday at the Maglesta Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and sons, Clifford and Walter, spent Sunday in Long Beach visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hayry McDonald, of Colton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Book and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kampling over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer, 223 E.Albertast, spent Sunday with Mrs.Falconer's mother, Mrs.Anna Cole at her home in Orange. Miss Albie and Friedr, John who have been employed at the Weber's book and music store are leaving today for Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W.J.Liewlyn and daughter, Shirley, and son, Billy, and Mrs.S.W.Schmidt and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday at Sunset and Huntington Beaches. terday in Santa Barbarz Mr.Mrs.Horace Benjamin and Mrs.C.Benjamin were also in Santa Barbarz yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.John Cook, Mr. and Mrs.D.R.McDonald, Mrs.Wn.Sackett and Miss Nellie Sackett motored to Gilman Springs over the week-end where Mr.Sackett is staying for his health. Mr. and Mrs.Norbest Anderson, Mr.mand Mrs.Floyd Curtles Misses Ruby Daget and Viola Elliott and Mr.Nathan Moore and Mr.Orville Schenk went on a camping trip to Bakersfield over the week-end. A party of Anaheim people made a very pleasant fishing trip yesterday to Big Bear Those in the party were, Mr. and Mrs.Martinet, Mr.mand Mrs.Zebring, Mr.mand Mrs.William Hout and daughter, Miss Pauline Hout,Miss Virginia Calloway,Mr.mand Mrs.E.R Stillena, E Ryan Miller and Mr.M.W.Martenet Jr. Mrs.A.G.McKay is in the Bard hospital at Ventura where she submitted to a serious operation Sunday noon intending to spend the night at Ventura and proceed with a party of Venture friends to Wholeer's Hot Springs for the double holiday She was suddenly attacked early in the morning, necessitating her removal to the hospital Reports today were that she was resting as well as could be expected. Expose the "slacker." But do not publish anyone as a "slacker" unless known to be guilty beyond reasonable doubt. The Knox prota resolution is receiving hard knocks in the House.The resolution as it came from the Senate could be bettered,and the House seems to be resolved to effect this betterment. SIX GILLETTE Blades with SIX GILLETTE Blades with HONDER $1.25 Prepaid In Attractive Case Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. This offer for a limited time only. Remit by money order or cash—(no stamps, FRAD RAZOR CO. 1475 Broadway New York City CHEVROLET Prices Smashed New Prices: $645.00 for Touring Car (factory) Prices Smashed New Prices: $645.00 for Touring Car (factory) The Chevrolet easily the most wonderful value in America. If you have considering a new car at a low price you will be very foolish, in our opinion at least, not to seriously consider the Chevrolet 490. Consider that you now get this car at pre-war prices yet the car is hundreds better value than ever before. Willard Rubber Thread Battery (thought by many to be as good as the now standard equipment. Timken bearings are now standard equipment for the wheels. The "rear end" as some folks call it, really could not be bettered; building construction allows the axles to merely drive the rear wheels. No rests on the axles themselves—they merely drive, as they should do. In drive gear is backed by a ball thrust bearing which never wears out as the pinion and gear in perfect mesh at all times. The public knows of ball thrust as the "Bailey Ball Thrust" or similar makes. The factory has constantly kept abreast of the times in its cars until at present price, dollar for dollar, we know of no car which could give you your money. Let us have your delivery inside of two weeks as we carloads oversold. Taggart Motor Co. F. P. Taggart ANAHEIM FULLERTON