oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-07

NEWS OF FULLERTON B. OF T. DIRECTORS TALK HOTEL PLAN The regular weekly meeting of directors of the Fullerton B. of T. was held at noon today. The chief discussion was on the proposed new hotel, which directors and the executive committee talked over with the Fullerton trustees in a special meeting yesterday afternoon. The matter will be definitely decided on, or at least some definite steps taken, at the regular meeting of the trustees tonight, it is stated. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SAVE MONEY We are factory representatives for the AUTO-LITE WESTINGHOUSE EISEMEN BISUR and the prices of these electrical parts are fixed and are standard throughout the United States. This is an absolute protection to you. Furthermore, expert electricians insure correct work. Automotive Electric Co. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 155 Fullerton Branch 117 S. Spadra St. Phone 534 PLUMMER WILL TELL PROGRAM TOMORROW Arrangements are progressing for the commencement exercises of the Fullerton high school, and the program will be announced tomorrow. It was stated this morning by L. E. Plummer, principal. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. J. T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, Sunday evening. ORANGETHORPE PAIR ELOPE John Holcomb, well known young man about Fullerton, who is engaged in the trucking business, put one over on his friends a few days ago when he and Miss Irene Barnan, a daughter of a West Orangethorpe racher, went to Los Angeles and were married there by the Rev. Baker T. Lee of St. John's church. They telephoned their people at Fullerton that they had eloped, and after spending their honeymoon at Mission Inn, Riverside, and adjacent points, returned to Fullerton and are residing at the Marwood apartments. Mrs. Holcomb was given a "shower" last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. E. Holcomb. ENJOYABLE SURPRISE PARTY Miss Antolnette Bailey of West Amerige street was the recipient of an enjoyable surprise party at her home Saturday afternoon, the occasion being the 13th anniversary of her birth. A large cake with thirteen candles occupied the center of the dining table, when refreshments were served. Among those present were: Miss Dorothy Reid, Zeana Esherich, Ethel and Eleanor Otto; Mildred Gladstone and Ellen Wooly. LAST WEEK OF HIGH SCHOOL This is to be the last week of the year for actual work at Fullerton high school. Next week is graduation week and with the many doings incident to the season on their hands there will be little time to devote to books and lessons. The business of the week will begin with the senior play tonight and end with the class work on MI. The character play, "Mice and Ed in the High June 14, are a playwright and fully interpret the cast, under fessor Askin. The ing steadily for more intricate being worked on. The two lee "Mark Embury Faish) and "Cai phew (Harold folls); the one sober mein, the handsome manings. Jack is maybe because way, and may how a scholar Harold at as interprets them feely natural. The two lee the pretty four die) and "Joe evil genius of offer splendid battle between forces of the garret is delight sweet, attract a lover of the She portrays Hazel Cook isress who is c herself out of come one while It takes an ad do this, and undoubtedly qu. The characterally capable lady the good naturels Burkett), servant (Tal some very fine out characters would be inc Talbot and F justice to them away much p the Foundlin Banks) and " Automotive Electric Co. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 155 Fullerton Branch 117 S. Spadra St. Phone 534 STORAGE USL SERVICE BATTERY STATION LAST WEEK OF HIGH SCHOOL This is to be the last week of the year for actual work at Fullerton high school. Next week is graduation week and with the many doings incident to the season on their hands there will be little time to devote to books and lessons. The business of the week will begin with the senior play tonight and end with the commencement program Friday night. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. SOMETHING AROUND THE CORNER ALWAYS WORTH GOING AFTER GOOD MEATS Stroup’s Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— Shirley Mason in “The Lamplighter” Added Attraction The Russells and Brashears Will entertain with latest steps and fancy dancing. Adults 25c, Children 10c; plus war tax. Wednesday, Thursday, June 8, 9 Roscoe "Fetty" Wednesday, Thursday, June 8, 9 Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle In “THE TRAVELING SALESMAN” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW MR. EMMETT DALTON, Ex-Bandit Last of America’s Most Noted Outlaws Who Helped Make History in the West, Will Appear In Person In connection with his great six-reel feature entitled “BEYOND THE LAW” Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer CLASS WORKS HARD ON 'MICE AND MEN' The characters of the senior class play, "Mice and Men," to be presented in the high school auditorium on June 14, are finely drawn by the playwright and are being very skillfully interpreted by the members of the cast, under the direction of Professor Askin. They have been working steadily for a month and now the more intricate parts of the play are being worked upon. The two leading male characters, "Mark Embury," a scholar, (Jack Fahs) and "Captain Lowell" his nephew (Harold Stanler) are splendid folios; the one is of middle age and about the size of a dollar. There is a row of pearls about the edge, one small diamond in the center. The chain is solid gold with very small links. Two blue silk dresses. One crepe de chine waist with pearl vest buttons. MYRE'S SPECIALS WIN THREE GAMES Myre's Specials won all three games from Johnson's Bear Cats last night. Tonight, Ekker's Tigers will clash with Graham's Cubs. With Anaheim in second place in the So. Cal. Elks bowling league, much interest centers in the clash here Friday night with San Bernardino Elks. Local fans believe the Anaheim team can climb into first place over the San Berdoos unless over-confidence occurs a sat the Redondo series. An exciting match is promised for Sunday when a team composed of Konz, Dugas, M. Varner, Hefforn and Karum clashes with Gordon, Evans, Myre, Goodwill and Johnson. The score last night: JOHNSON'S BEAR CATS— Moore ... 105 158 141 404 McCleister ... 146 144 125 415 Dummy ... 160 160 160 480 Dummy ... 135 135 135 405 Johnson ... 139 148 175 461 Total ... 684 745 736 2165 MYRE'S SPECIALS— Adams ... 189 136 142 467 Sheridan ... 161 175 161 497 Dummy ... 160 160 160 480 Dummy ... 135 135 135 405 Myre ... 182 178 175 535 Total ... 827 789 776 2384 CAL. MUST BECOME INDUSTRIAL STATE I hold no brief for these companies, but I do hold one for the manufacturer, the laborer and the agriculturist which these companies serve, and I want to point out that business to New York, Boston and Philadelphia. The reason is certainly plain. It is cheaper for an importer of silks from Nagasaki to pay water freight by Panama and the short haul by rail from New York to the factory than it is to dock his vessel in San Francisco and ship across the continent. This means that if we do not look out, if we do not build our industries for our own Pacific trade, the growing traffic between America and the Orient will pass us by. This is not entirely the fault of the railroads nor the fault of the present rate. Even a return to prewar transcontinental rates would still leave us in somewhat the same position which we now occupy, because today America has a merchant marine. It can ship by water and it will use the cheapest method for the handling of its commerce. Witness the shipment of California fruit to New York by water and the shipment of Pittsburgh steel to Los Angeles and San Francisco by the same method. Comes then the problem of developing our own manufactures for our foreign trade. In spite of the temporary increase in oil stocks in California, due to increased production and the slowing up of demand through reduction of operation in certain lines of industry there is every indication that oil prices will not be materially reduced on the Pacific coast and these prices are now approximately three times what they were six years ago. With the return of business to normal, with increased production in our factories and with increased production upon all our oil burning rail roads the demands upon California oil will inevitably catch up with even our increased production. This means the Pacific Coast business, particularly in California, can hope to develop only as our hydroelectric power reduces the cost of forces necessary to turn the wheel of our industries. Fortunately, investment in the securities of California power companies rests upon a very safe basis. It takes an actress of versatility to do this, and Hazel proves that she is undoubtedly qualified for the part. The character parts are in unusually capable hands, "Mrs. Deborra," the good natured housekeeper (Francis Burkett), and "Peter," Embury's servant (Talbot Bielefeld) have some very fine scenes together. Without characters such as these a play would be incomplete and a failure. Talbot and Francis do more than justice to their parts, and will carry away much praise. "The Matron" of the Foundling Anylum (Eugenia Banks) and "The Beadle" of the institution, (Ted Corcoran) furnish a deal of comedy, in their scene. DUPUYS ON FISHING TRIP Ben Dupuy and his two boys left the last of the week for their fishing trip up in Ventura county. They went away loaded in the family car with camp equipment and as many supplies as they could manage. They planned to complete their outfitting at Fillmore and pack into the mountain country from that point. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Noonam went on a picnic party Sunday to Los Angeles. Mrs. Burton King of Placentia was brot to the Fullerton General hospital today. Mrs. Leo Porter of Placentia is a patient at the Fullerton General hospital today. The monthly meeting of the Community Nurse Assn., was held last night in the Fullerton City Hall. B. A. Christlebh of W. Orangethorpe ave., recently returned from a two weeks' trip to Seven Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. T. D Turner and daughter, Florence, went to Yucalpa yesterday to obtain a year's supply of cherries. The Fullerton Farm Bureau held its regular meeting last evening in the annex of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Skinner and Dr. and Mrs. F. J Gobar of Orangethorpe ave left for Lake Tahoe Thursday on an indefinite outing. Mrs. R. Holve of W. Orangethorpe ave., will leave as soon as her passport arrives for a year's visit in Germany, France and Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Penroe of Detroit, Mich., are here for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Callan of Orangethorpe ave. Mrs. Agnes Graves and daughter, Catherine, of Shreveport, La., are guests for the summer of Mrs. C. S. Spencer of W. Orangethorpe ave. Dr. Augustine, president of the National Optical Assn., gave a talk to the assembly of the Fullerton H. S. this morning on how to care for the eyes. Miss Alice Peterson and Miss Anna Carlson, teachers of the Orangethorpe grammar school have gone to their homes, the former to Eureka and the latter to Los Angeles for the summer vacation. CAL. MUST BECOME INDUSTRIAL STATE BY JOHN C. CHAMBERS Controller of the State of Calif. SACRAMENTO, June 7.- If the state of California is to reach the full measure of material development, it must become an industrial, as well as an agricultural state—in short, it must become self-sustaining, or as nearly so as it is possible to be, and the sooner the better. Present discouraging conditions merely force home the realization of this fact, long known but ignored. The situation is urgent. The new $100,000,000 Foreign Trade Financing Corporation now being set up under the authority of the Edge Act can and will do for our foreign trade what the banks of America, under the Federal Reserve System, do for our internal commerce but we on the Pacific Coast must go a step further and be prepared to develop our own materials for export if we expect to take full advantage of the foreign trade financing machinery. The reason for this necessity lies in the fact that the present high freight rate across the continent, taken in conjunction with the ability of the foreigner and of the eastern manufacturer to trade by way of the Panama Canal, bids fair to close Pacific ports to foreign business and to Not a Bunch of Junk But Each One a Real Automobile Ser. S. 6-passenger Stutz, new paint, cord tires, A-1 condition. Cheap. 1920 Ford Sedan . A bargain. 1917 Ford Touring car, good condition. Can be bought cheap. Ser. 9-A, Franklin Chummy Roadster. If you are looking for something nice, see this one. Ser. 9-A, Franklin Roadster, new paint and rebuilt in our shop. Ser. 8, Franklin Touring. We stand back of any one of these cars. If you are looking for something good, see our cars on our used car lot on So. Lemon street. This means the Pacific Coast business, particularly in California, can hope to develop only as our hydroelectric power reduces the cost of forces necessary to turn the wheel of our industries. Fortunately, investment in the securities of California formula power companies rests upon a very safe basis. I hold no brief for these companies, but I do hold one for the manufacturer, the laborer and the agriculturalist which these companies serve, and I want to point out that in the end the prosperity of California depends upon the ability of the power companies to furnish the constantly increasing power which this state demands. As it is, there is a constant westward flow of people who come here to make their homes, and we are either going to bring across the continent manufactured necessities of their life or we are going to make those articles here. If we bring them across the continent we provide additional employment for the new comer, and we leave him to compete against the man already employed. These people should be employees in the turning of the raw materials of the Pacific Coast and of the Intermountain states into products for export and for shipment to eastern markets in payment for goods which the east send us but this will not be possible with present power supplies or with present oil prices. I believe that the power companies should long ago have taken the California public into direct partnership thru the sale of securities to the peeple in small lots and on easy terms and thus have interested them directly and personally, and by such contract educated them to the urgers need of hydroelectric development. The companies have at least adopt this policy, and as a result I realize that it will be possible, nothing interferes, for these companies to keep up with at least three Mrs. Agnes Graves and daughter, Catherine, of Shreveport, La., are guests for the summer of Mrs. C. S. Spencer of W. Orangethorpe-ave. Dr. Augustine, president of the National Optical Assn, gave a talk to the assembly of the Fullerton H. S. this morning on how to care for the eyes. Miss Alice Peterson and Miss Anna Carlson, teachers of the Orangethorpe grammar school have gone to their homes, the former to Eureka and the latter to Los Angeles for the summer vacation. BURGLAR OBTAINS JEWELRY Santa Ana police were making an effort today to recover several valuable pieces of jewelry and other articles stolen from Mrs. Jennie Peek, 525 Wellington ave., Santa Ana. An investigation revealed that the burglar entered the front door of the Peek home with a passkey. Both the front and rear doors were found THE NEW HUDSON and ESSEX and their New Prices are attracting more favorable attention, we believe, than any cars ever received in California. The beauty and high quality of their entirely new style of finish—with new prices just quoted by the factory—makes these cars the most attractive buy in the motor car world. "A tip to the Wise" if you are in the Market. R. G. ADAMS 121 No. Spadra Fullerton Anaheim — Brea — Buena Park — Fullerton — La Habra—Orangethorpe — Placentia — Yorba Linda ESSEX MOTOR CARS business to New York, more insistent demands made upon them, even though the total expenditures for water power and irrigation should total within the next few years the $2,000,000,000 reported as necessary by the railroad commission. The American producer and the American exporter have before them the most glowing opportunities that ever lay before them, to uphold a foreign trade of unprecedented magnitude. DON'T go to bed until after you've seen these soft, light weight, Wilson Bros. pajamas. YOU'LL probably want to wear a suit of em when you crawl in. GET your summer supply now. Kustiner's 148-152 W. Center Anahelm SALE OF Electric Washing Machines Regular $150.00 Values While They Last $125 Joseph Lieb EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. CHARTRES ANAHEIM PHONE 531 EFFECTIVE JUNE 7th JUNE 7th All Models of Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Cars Reduced GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 Anaheim