oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-16

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON SHIPS 45 CARS THIS WEEK Forty-four cars of oranges and one car of lemons were shipped out of Fullerton this week, according to reports of the various packing houses obtained today. The Placentia Orange Growers Assn. led the list, according to the P. E. records, with 21 cars of oranges. This association ships no lemons. The Benchley Fruit Co. came second with 17 cars of oranges. They are also in the lemon packing business but shipped none this week. The American Fruit Growers, Inc., "eased up" this week on their shipments, but will begin packing again Monday, it was reported at the office of A. H. T. Osborne. Six cars or oranges were shipped by them this week, and one car of lemons. Last week Fullerton shipped 57 cars of oranges and four of lemons, these figures including the Placentia house of the Placentia Mutual. FULLERTON EDISON BLDG. COST $45,000 Men in the employ of the So. Cal. Edison Co. started yesterday to lay out the site for the new building they are to erect on East Walnut ave to serve as warehouse, garage and office. It is to be a large structure, furnishing more than 7200 square feet of floor space, the plans showing a number of rooms to be used for various purposes and a quite imposing front along the avenue. The dimensions on the ground are 80x91. It is to be one story high and solidly built of brick and concrete. They have let no contract, preferring to put the job in charge of their own superintendent of construction who will requisition such materials and hire such men as are needful to put the deal thru. An estimated cost of the building puts the figures around $45,000. WHITE SHRINE ENTERTAINS The White Shrine entertained yesterday afternoon wit ha lawn party PASADENA CAR HITS DEPUTY MARSHAL Mrs. Mollo J. Houston of Pasadena "bumped" her car into the car of Joe Marillo, deputy marshal of Fullerton, this morning as Mr. Marillo turned the corner of Spadra-rd and Wilshire-ave after he had gotten his car across the "safety" line, it was stated. Mrs. Houston was very much frightened. She admitted it was her fault, saying that she was looking away, and did not see Mr. Marillo. Both cars were damaged. No one was injured. BIRTHDAY SURPIRE Mr. George Key of Acacia-ave was surprised by a few relatives last evening. He thought it coincidence when the first cars arrived but when more came he remembered it was his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kohl and Mrs. Slingsby who returned from Yellowstone National Park yesterday, gave some interesting accounts and pictures of their trip. Refreshments of ripe peaches, ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, Miss Grace Key. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Daniel, Mrs. Sarah Pinkham, Mrs. Elizabeth Key, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kohl, Mrs. Mary Slingsby, Mrs. Roy Barnes, Mrs. Barbara Carrow, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cohoe and daughter, Enid, and Mr. and Mrs. James Huntley. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. J. Charles Scymore and family will spend the week-end in Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gregory and family have returned from a week's vacation at Catalina which they enjoyed very much. Mr. R. S. Durbin spent last evening in Long Beach on an important business engagement. Mrs. W. H. Wickett spent yesterday in Long Beach. H. Turner, R. McNeil, and J. A. Pi- The dimensions on the ground are 80x91. It is to be one story high and solidly built of brick and concrete. They have let no contract, preferring to put the job in charge of their own superintendent of construction who will requisition such materials and hire such men as are needful to put the deal thru. An estimated cost of the building puts the figures around $45,000. WHITE SHRINE ENTERTAINS The White Shrine entertained yesterday afternoon wit ha lawn party at the home of Mrs. T. D. Robertson at 434 W. Amerige-st. Five hundred was the game which provided the afternoon amusement, and prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Hutchinson, first, Mrs. W. McHenry, second. Later in the afternoon a delicious cool buffet luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mesdames Robertson, C. L. Garrison, Buchanan and Clark. Twenty members of the White Shrine were present and all spent a most enjoyable afternoon. VISITOR HAS RARE VIOLIN Robert Sanders, violinist, and his wife, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans, their life-long friends. The former has just returned from a concert tour of the east. He has with him here a rare old violin that was made in the year of 1516 by a famous old exponent of the art of violin making. All of the old masters have used the instrument and each has written' of its most wonderful tone. Mr. Sanders has had the violin appraised by dealers in rare instruments and they have set the value at $100,000. Messrs Sanders and Evans are spending the summer in preparation for the coming concert season. The latter expects to accompany Mr. Sanders on the piano in many of his western engagements, in which his most recent songs will be featured. BUILD GRAVEL STORAGE HOPPER The storage plant which the La Habra Sand and Gravel Co. are installing along the Santa Fe tracks down by the Standard Oil tanks, is nearly completed and will be put in use ere long. It is a big oblong tank, or hopper, as it is known to the trade, built of heavy timbers on a solid foundation, high enough above the ground to allow a wagon to drive under it and having a capacity of many car-loads. Mr. J. Charles Seymore and family will spend the week-end in Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gregory and family have returned from a week's vacation at Catalina which they enjoyed very much. Mr. R. S. Durblin spent last evening in Long Beach on an important business engagement. Mrs. W. H. Wickett spent yesterday in Long Beach. H. Turner, R. McNeill, and J. A. Piper were sentenced to 30 days in the county jail by Judge French yesterday on a charge of trespassing. Mr. Charles R. Sutherland was in La Habra on business yesterday afternoon. W. E. Oswald, a successful business man here for many years, announces he has sold his service station on W. Commonwealth-ave., to V. L. Curran for 12 years in the automotive manufacturing business. Mr. Oswald retains his property interest here and will probably remain in Fullerton but has not yet decided what line of business he will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ellis and daughter, Beulah, of Imperial Valley have arrived in Fullerton for a months visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John White and daughter Gertrude, of Fullerton, motored beyond Orange-co., park last evening where they expect to stay until Monday morning, camping out. The Veritas class of the Methodist Sunday school entertained the S. O. S. class of the same church at Newport last evening with a welnle bake and a corn roast. There were about 20 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Rogers and son, of Chapman-ave., will spend Sunday at the Long Beach home of Mr. Rogers' father, Mr. J. C. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ustick and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Beck will spend the week-end at Forest Home. Miss Marie Beck and her chum, Miss May Salter, who recently went to Forest Home, will return with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson, Emma Robinson and Charles Robinson and Richard Parker of Anaheim and Miss Marie Delong of Tustin will spend Sunday with Miss Amy Wheeler of Los Angeles, Miss Wheeler expects to leave next Thursday for a three months' visit with her brother in the east. The Fullerton band held its regular weekly concert at the Fullerton city park last night. About half of the band was absent at the Elks con- Surf Bathing Away From Laguna IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO THESE DELIGHTFULLY THE CREATOR CREATED IT --- UNTOUCHED BY THE THEIR COLONY Just about an he You'll not need The Orange County Plain Dealer vention in Los Angeles. There was a fair attendance at the concert. Harry Dierker, who has been away on his vacation has returned and will take his place in the Bible class Sunday morning. He is president of the class. Bert Lang and Arlie Harter left this morning over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. The primary classes of the First Christian church of Fullerton held an entertainment at the city park yesterday afternoon under the direction of the primary teachers. Mr. and Mrs. George Linsay of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Smith last evening. Mrs. Gay Thompson and small son, Kenneth, of Brea canyon have returned from a week's vacation at Santa Monica. Measures, R. E. Durbin, J. Charles Seymore and R. S. Gregory left this morning for Long Beach where they will meet C. C. Chapman and together they will look over several Long Beach hotels for ideas and pointers which construction of the new Fullerton hotel. Mr. James Wesley Keith, member of the official board of the Christian church, who has been seriously ill and who underwent a serious operation at the Fullerton hospital yesterday morning was reported not improved after a very painful night and little hope is held out for his recovery. Mrs. J. H. Richardson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Bates at Cypress. Mr. C. C. Wilkerson attended the Elks' parade Thursday evening, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Will Benchley left this morning for a two weeks vacation in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skilliman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain will spend the week-end at Camp Baldy visiting friends. Miss Julia Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Long of 604 N. Spadra at, who has been teaching in the Hawaiian Islands for the last two years, is at the home of her parents for a can be used to advantage in the month's vacation, after which she will go to Pennsylvania for a six months' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. A. D. Yost and family attended the Elks' parade in Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. William Schlellis has returned from Ventura where he has been paying a brief visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schlellis. His small son will remain with his grandparents to spend this summer's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Hurst attended the Elks' convention in Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry of Brea canyon spent yesterday moving to their new home in Brea. Mr. A. W. Daniel of E. Amerigave, will go to Los Angeles today to bring his daughter, Mrs. Nunlist, and children home for the week. Dr. W. J. Lawrie, dentist now located, Suite 210-12, Bever-Wilson Bldg., 148 W. Center, Anaheim. CORD TIRE EQUIPMENT Is the Latest Feature Which Has Been Added to the CORD TIRE EQUIPMENT Is the Latest Feature Which Has Been Added to the The Sheridan The Car Complete Sturdiness, Power and Economy of Operation, combined with Beauty and Refinement—A car recognized AS A YOUR CAR among cars. OWN A SHERIDAN and the more you drive the better you will like it. $1735 Delivered in Orange County. Quality Motor Co. 131 W. Commonwealth Fullerton, Calif. thing! Deep Sea From the Noise of the Cr a and Arch B The Beaches Different DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT BEACHES WHERE THE MOUNTAINS MEET THE CHED BY THE MOLD OF MODERN, COMMERCIALIZED CIVILIZATION. THAT THEIR COLONY HERE. Just about an hour's drive over ideal highway. Come over and stay the we You'll not need urging the second time. Safe Milk for INFANTS & INVALIDS Horlicks Malted Milk ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible FRESH FISH FROM THE OCEAN YOU GET ONLY THE BEST AT STROUP'S. Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRLAND ANAHEIM SATURDAY, JULY 15—Allone Ray and Harry McLaughlin in the thrilling western drama, "West, of the Rio Grande." Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. SUNDAY, MONDAY, JULY 17, 18—Zane Grey's popular story, "The Man of the Forest," with Robert McKim, Claire Adams and Carl Gantvoint. Also news, comedy and song. Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. SUNDAY, MONDAY, JULY 17, 18—Zane Grey's popular story, "The Man of the Forest," with Robert McKim, Claire Adams and Carl Gantvoит. Also news, comedy and song. Adults 25c. Children 10c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM SATURDAY, JULY 16—"Someone in the House." Saturday Comedy, "Stuffed Lions." Adults 25c. Children 10c, plus war tax. SUNDAY, MONDAY, JULY 17, 18—"Two Wise Wives." It's a Paramount picture featuring Mona Lisa. Also comedy, "A Mummy's Nightmare," and International News. Adults 25c. Children 10c, plus war tax. WANTED Lemons for Cash Pepper's Fruit Co. Packing House Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 161-W Call Evenings Bert Leiby, 303 Orange A. J. Miller, 206-J Santa Ana Sea Fishing! Sea Fishing! the Crowds at Beaches rent INS MEET THE SEA --- YOU HAVE NOT SEEN NATURE AS ZATION. THAT'S WHY THE WORLD-FAMED ARTISTS HAVE and stay the week-end anyway, the first time.