oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-29

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON TO LAY 85,000 FT. OF MAIN The engineering business of making maps, plans and detailed specifications for the city water extension project, authorized by the voters of Fullerton at the recent bond election, is under way. When it is understood that the deal involves the laying of 85,000 feet of mains, or approximately 16 miles, the ordinary fellow will get some conception of the size of the project the city has undertaken. Add a 5,000,000 gallon storage reservoir, perched high on the hills north of town, and the job assumes still greater proportions. Nearly 10,000 feet of these mains, which are to be of cast iron, will be either 14 inch or 16 inch, the exact diameter being as yet undetermined. The others will run down thru the various sizes to the minimum of 3 inches. Fifteen hundred tons of pipe will be required for the job, equal to about 75 ordinary carloads. It is presumed the order will be placed in Birmingham, Alabama, that market being best suited to the supplying of this territory. In which case shipment will be made by boat from Mobile to San Pedro. The reservoir is to be constructed of reinforced concrete, the dimensions being $12x252 feet and the capacity something over 5,000,000 gallons, equal to a five-day supply at the present rate of consumption. It will be covered with a tight wooden roof to which a coat of tar or asphalt composition will be applied as a preservative. The estimated cost of the reservoir is around $63,000, the plans contemplating that $3000 of this amount be expended for a reasonable ornamentation of the site and immediate surroundings, features of which will be a covered walk all around the reservoir and a small concrete pavilion. $500 STOLEN FROM LAWYERS' OFFICES Atty. C. R. Allen, of Allen and Lyon, Fullerton, today estimated for Sheriff C. E. Jackson that the loot taken early yesterday from their offices by guillars would total $500 in checks and negotiable papers. About $80 was the loss in checks, war stamps, cash the offices of Marks and Launer in the same building. Two doors were forced open to reach the safe in the latter office. Two offices in the Farmers and Merchants bank building were entered and burglarized Wednesday night or early Thursday morning. The law offices of Marks and Launer were visited and the safe broken into, the outer door having been left unlocked. After finishing this job the offices of Allen and Lyons were entered and the safe there piledered. In this place the safe was unlocked. Several hundred dollars' worth of Liberty bonds were taken. In the Marks and Launer safe $41 in currency was taken, some silver and $30 in war saving stamps, the property of Major Marks' little boy. The major is not complaining however, as the burglars overlooked about a thousand dollars' worth of Liberty bonds that were in a heavy manila envelope in the safe along with other documents and papers. These bonds would have been negotiable. Sheriff Jackson sent his finger print expert to Fullerton upon telephone information or the two "jobs" and some excellent fingerprint clues were obtained for future use. Marks and Launer deposited about $400 in currency and some $200 in checks just before the bank closed yesterday, otherwise the loss would have been more. This is the first time safecrackers have been reported here in many months. In the Marks and Launer TOZIER WILL LEAD FULLERTON BAND A. E. Stuelke, conductor of the Fullerton city band, who has been steadfast in his tireless efforts to give the people of this city a first-class musical organization, holding frequent rehearsals for many weeks past and keeping the local organization intact when it seemed likely to disband, has resigned as conductor, much to the surprise of his friends and associates. His resignation is to become effective at once. Mr. Stuelke has given as his principal reason a press of business matters, but he will still retain his interest in the band and his affiliation with it as manager. His successor will be E. B. Tozler, conductor of the Anaheim band and a well known musical director, who will have charge of the concert at the city park tonight. The following program will be rendered this evening: March—Zacaticas, Coding. Overture—Princess of India, King. Popular—a) Ain't We got Fun, Remick; (b) Drowsey Head, Berlin; (c) My Mammy, Berlin. Patrol—Blue and Gray, Dalbey. Clarinet Duet—Swiss Boy, Bent. Popular—a) Do You Ever Think of Me Burnett; (b) Some Little Bird, Alstyne. Golf Girl, Woods. Star Spangled Banner. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Discourses of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M PACK NEW GANDER BRAND The workers in the American Fruit Growers' Fullerton Packing house were putting up yesterday for the first time here their new Gander brand of valencia oranges, a companion to their famous Blue Goose brand. Boxes and wrappers bear an attractive label and the local staff of the company will make it their business to see that the fruit is right up to the standard. BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS MEET Twenty-six men, officials and members of the Houser Bible class, met for noon lunch yesterday in the dining room of the Christian church. The topics discussed were the program for next Sunday's meeting, the visit to Long Beach proposed for a week from Sunday and the matter of an official orchestra for the class, now in process of formation. Dean Boyce will be class leader during the pastor's absence for five weeks. Regional secretaries will arrange for meetings in Brea, Placentia, Olinda and other oil fields in this district. BUY FOR INVESTMENT Among notable real estate deals at Fullerton this week is that of a purchase by Pinson and Thurber for their own account from the McCoy estate. The deal covered a 100-foot frontage on the south side of West Wilshire ave., between Spadra and Malvern-sts. The price was $70 a foot, according to reports. Pinson and Thurber announce that the purchase was made as an investment and that they have a prospect for resale in a Chicago man, who is known in Fullerton. If it's from Witman's it's good! Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specialising Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M REMEMBER It's so Laguna "T Here is solitude and quiet -- only the roar of the briny You Won't The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEF'S R. A. Martin, traveling auditor for the Pacific Electric railway, spent yesterday at the Fullerton office. Mrs. N. Frank Morse and two sons have returned from a month's outing in Yosemite. Miss Robertson, acting matron of the Fullerton hospital, spent Wednesday at Santa Monica Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bagnall, of Fullerton expect to leave soon for the Isle of Pines, Cuba. About 60 couples attended the dance Wednesday night at the Fullerton Masonite Temple by the Royal Arch club, a good mid-summer barrionge. C. W. Street of E. Union Ave. contemplates taking his wife to Redondo Beach to recuperate as soon as she is able to stand the trip. Harry C. Hoklander, who sustained a double fracture of his right leg in an accident at the Irvine ranch is recovering in the Santa Ana Community hospital. Dr. and Mrs. V. R. Graves who recently sold their home on E. Union Ave. moved today to 119 E. Whiting where they will reside until their new home on N. Spadra-rd. is built. Mrs. Budd Bliek, of Three Rivers, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Boege of N. Spadra-rd., has gone to Long Beach for a few days visit. She will return to Fullerton before going home. E. O. Winchester, a former resident of Fullerton, has returned to his old home town after four years absence in Colorado. Through the office of Charles R. Sutherland, he has purchased a lot in the Livingston addition and expects to erect a home there. Another new residence will be added to W. Wilshire, in the vicinity of the new grammar school. C. H. Grunwald, the plumber, will break ground within a few days on the front of his property for a bungalow of five or six rooms. He has a bungalow in the rear of this lot on Paradise alley. J. E. Seale, of Fullerton, was in Anholm Wednesday night in a 7-passenger sedan with a young black-headed, black-eyed lady. This taken day to R. T. Davies who bought it for speculation, Mr. and Mrs. Brueckner are expected to move to Holly wood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clater, of Santa Ana were entertained last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skillman of Fullerton. The women of the Birthday club of Fullerton enjoyed a picnic on the sands of Seat Beach yesterday. Those in the party included: Mrs. Leo Volt and son; Mrs. O. Glen Evans and son; Mrs. Earl Salder and son; Mrs. H.E.Spencer and son; Mrs.Albert Koch and son; Mrs.Russell Bean and two sons; Mrs.Ralph Clearer and two daughters; and Mrs.George Koch and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dancer, of Chapman drive will leave Monday for a month's vacation at Balboa Beach. The Misses Florence Chambers and Marjorie Stephens of Fullerton are attending the Epworth League Institute at Santa Monica. Rev. and Mrs. David B. Loofbogrow and daughter, Faye and Anabelle, of La Verne, visited with Mr. and Mrs John White of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs.L.C.Smith and Gus Horowitz, of Los Angeles, visited with friends in Fullerton yesterday afternoon. Mrs.A.S.Glaze of Fullerton went to Montebello yesterday. Mrs.Hetehinkl and child, of E.Mapleave, Fullerton, motored to Newport Beach yesterday to spend the day with relatives. JUST THE GIST Oh, them fog! Hermit for 50 years. Dressed in skins. Stages one-man parade in San Bernardino. Hugo Sontag, 82, arrested, charged with insanity. Rev.G.W.Thethee elected president Nevada and California district.Lutheran church, at Lutheran council. Mrs.A.B.Fall, wife of secretary of interior., all at home of E.L.Doheny, on road to recovery. Fire on Fifth-st., Redlands, causes damage of $600. Reno.Nev., wants standard gauge railroad. Say narrow gauge hampers water by the grey fungus, botrytis cell area. Both of these are common causes of decay in packing house of the two forms of gummosis, the brown rot form is by far the most common and it also affects orange trees, though less commonly than does lemons. The methods of prevention that have been worked out by the most observing growers are based on the producing of conditions unfavorable to the development of these organisms. The following practices have been shown to be of great importance in this connection: 1—All soil should be kept from above the bud union.In fact the earth may well be permanent removed down to and exposing the crown roots. 2—the ground under the drip the tree should be kept constant mellow and not allowed to pack. 3—the soil around the tree trunk should never be excessively wet Standing water under the trees particularly to be avoided. 4—In all plantings, sour stock should be used rather than other stocks, especially on heavy soils. 5—High budded trees should be planted and they should be planted at least as high as they were in the nursery. The treatment for cases where infection has already taken place must be briefly outlined as follows: Remove the bark that is already dead to a point where the dark brown discoloration ceases.An area may yellowed beyond the actual infective through the presence of stagnant sap but such areas do not carry contagion and therefore need no removal However more failures due to not cutting for enough ordeen enough than to over severe treatment.In cases of the grey fungus is sometimes only necessary to move the outer layer of bark less BRAND American Packing westerday for New Gander a comBlue Goose bear an local staff of their business right up MEET specials and Bible class, day in the church. the proceeding, the closed for a matter of the class, lon. Dean during the weeks. Rearrange for atta, Olinda is district. MENT deals at of a purchurber for the McCoy -foot frontWest Willand and Mal- $70 a front nounce that is an investment man, who is it's good1 Charles R. Sutherland, he has purchased a lot in the Livingston addition and expects to erase a home there. Another new residence will be added to W. Wilshire, in the vicinity of the new grammar school; C. H. Grunwald, the plumber, will break ground within a few days on the front of his property for a bungalow of five or six rooms. He has a bungalow in the rear of this lot on Paradise alley. J. E. Scale, of Fullerton, was in Anaholm Wednesday night in a 7-passenger sedan with a young black-headed, black-eyed lady. This taken in view of the fact that he is erecting a home looks suspicious, say his friends, who fear he is going to desert the paths of single blessedness. Mr. S. W. Smith of the Standard bank spent today in the city on business matters. Mrs. E. R. Rudy, recently of Saskatchewan, Canada, had a severe attack of appendicitis yesterday and will undergo an operation tomorrow at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Schlella and family of Bren canyon, visited Mrs. Joe Sanford at Orange last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Conner of La Habra yesterday became the proud parents of a baby boy. Both mother and son are doing nicely. Dr. and Mrs. M. Mengen have returned from a month's vacation in the high Sierras. Dr. H. B. McCorkie, of Colorado Springs, was the guest yesterday of Mr. Smith of the Standard bank. Mr. Clifford Jones is spending a few weeks' vacation at Long Beach. Mrs. R. O. Bullitt, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. J. E. Jones, of N. Spadra-rd. for several weeks has returned to her home in Los Angeles. Mr. Charles R Sutherland is in Santa Ana on business today. Mrs. N. Frank Morse, of 610 N. Spadra-rd., has arrived from a month's vacation at Yosomite. She had with her, her two small sons, Nathan and John. The well known Fullerton real estate firm of Bruce and Goodson report the sale of a 5-room modern house on W. Jacaranda-st., belonging to E. S. Gregory, to George E. Shaw, manager of the Mutual packing house. Mr. Shaw will move his family from Norbella Linda in the near future. Mrs. J. E. Jones of N. Spadra-rd., has for her guests for a few weeks, Mrs. H. Y. Allen and daughter, Mrs. Barnes of Dallas, Texas. Prof. Sanders, well known violinist of Los Angeles, is expected to visit over the week-end with Prof. and Mrs. Raymond Evans of E. Trulowave. The two professors will give a concert at Los Angeles Monday. The residence of Carl Druckker, 341 E. Wilshire-ave, was sold yesterday. Oh, them fog! Hermil for 50 years. Dressed in skins, Stages one-man parade in San Bernardino, Hugo Sontag, 82, arrested, charged with insanity. Rev. G. W. Theiss elected president Nevada and California district, Lutheran church, at Lutheran council. Mrs. A.B.Fall, wife of secretary of interior, all at home of E.L.Doheny, on road to recovery. Fire on Fifth-st., Redlands, causes damage of $600. Reno, Nev., wants standard gauge railroad. Say narrow gauge hammers trade. Bathing suit parade at Venice Aug., 21 promises to be thrilling. All original costumes. Bean growers of Santa Monica avail themselves of services of Bean Growers' Asan. Japs willing to pay for aer instruction. Approach L.A.fliers and promiseump sum to them to go to Japan and teach Japs to fly. Walter Haynes, 15 negro, arrested in Madera as attacker of girls.Alleged to have confessed. Struck by automobile; left in roadway.John Herman of San Francisco picked up unconscious and taken to Santa Barbarn. Gee Wah, Chinese, loses papers allowing him to remain in U.S.Begs to be sent to Honolulu instead of China; never was in China he says. Eats lots of spuds.Governor Stephens celebrates potato day at River-side. Rice Hearne, who started lima bean growing in commercial quantities in this part of the country,dies in Ventura-co. Prescribes narcotics.* Dr.Carroso Gay,Sixth and Alameda-stz,L.A.is fined $400. Line touches 2200-volt wire.May recover James Elde of So.Cal Edison Co.,at San Pedro. EXPLAIN TREATMENT FOR GUM DISEASE The disease known as gummosis or lemon gum disease is characterized by the dying of areas of bark, accompanied by exudation of thickened sap or gum found usually somewhere on the trunk from just below the surface of the soil to the forks of the branches. Study of lemon gumming as it occurs in groves shows at least two forms; one in which the dead bark remains firm and is killed to the wood as fast as the area enlarges; the other in which the bark is at first soft, later hardening with sometimes a development of gray fungus on the surface during the damp weather.Inoculations have shown the former to be caused by the brown rot fungus,pythlacitis citrophthera gm.sm,and the lat- Formula for Bordeaux Paste: Dissolve one pound of blue salt (copper sulphate) in three quarters water in a wooden or earthen sel.This can best be done by hand it in a sack at the surface of water. Slack two pounds of unsalted lime in about three quarters of water. Stir together when cool,making light blue mixture the consistency whitewash.If the mixture turns some other color before being applied it is an indication that something wrong.Mix up fresh each day two,a mixed paste tends to deteriorate It may be applied with large brush like whitewash. This may be used on healthy bask as an additional preventive. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads REMEMBER HOW TIRED YOU WERE WHEN YOU CAME FROM THE BEACHES? It's so different when you come from and Arch I "The Different Beaches" oar of the briny deep as the breakers strike the huge rocks, where the mountain Come over, folks, a Won't Need a Second Urge grey fungus, botrytis cinof these are common decay in packing houses. forms of gummosis, the form is by far the more it also affects orange less commonly than it rot fungus lives in the ally in heavp soils. Its it is favored by excessive inffection of lemon bark is the bud union being kept damp. Sweet stock is far aptible than sour. methods of prevention that worked out by the most growers are based on the of conditions unfavorable development of these organfollowing practices have to be of great importance connection; soil should be kept free the bud union. In fact, may well be permanently down to and exposing the ground under the drip of should be kept constantly not allowed to pack. soil around the tree trunk over be excessively wet. water under the trees is try to be avoided. new plantings, sour orshould be used rather stocks, especially on the budded trees should be they should be planted high as they were in the WE HAVE THE Largest Exclusive Meat Market in Orange Co. Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 29—Vaudeville night—4 acts of Standard Vaudeville from best circuits, Mary Miles Miner in "Don't Call Me Little Girl." Adults 35c, children 15c, plus war tax. SATURDAY, JULY 30—Wanda Hawley in "The House That Jazz Built." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 29—Harold Goodwin in "Ollyver Twist, Jr." Com- GRAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 29—Harold Goodwin in "Oliver Twist, Jr." Comedy, "Home Rule." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. SATURDAY, JULY 30—Neal Hart in "Black Sheep." A KO Comedy, "Harem Skarem." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. BASEBALL Anaheim Elks vs. Long Beach Elks SUNDAY, JULY 31, AT 2:30 P.M. ELKS' LEAGUE GAME Ball grounds on West Commonwealth, 1 mile west of Fullerton General Admission 50c, including war tax Children, Parking and Grand Stand Free Plain Dealer Want Ads. Bring Biggest Results Plain Dealer Want Ads. Bring Biggest Results RED YOU ME FROM ? come from in Beaches ches" are the mountains greet the Pacific. be over, folks, and enjoy a real summer or week-end vacation! Urgent Vacation