oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-09

NEWS OF FULLERTON NARROWLY MISSES OCEAN DISASTER Mrs. Gertrude Griffith, manager of the Fullerton hospital, reached home yesterday from her trip to Alaska and was at her desk in the hospital office this morning. By altering her plans at the last hour and coming down from Seattle by train, she narrowly missed being involved in the wreck of the steamship, Alaska, which went ashore in a fog off the California coast near Eureka and will sunk, with a large number of lives being lost. She was ten days in Alaska, visiting Atlin Lake, in the vicinity of the famous White Horse pass, Sitka the capital city, Juaneau, the former capital and other points and is enthusiastic over the wonderful scenery afforded by that country, both on the coast and on the interior. Sitka and Juneau are going good, she said, but practically all the other towns visited have lost much of their population thru the depression in mining. Her trip covered about 3000 miles, was made in entire comfort and was a very delightful experience throut. FIND KIDNAPED MAN MISSING TEN DAYS Norman Reid, the young Fullerton man who disappeared so mysteriously more than four weeks ago in Indianapolis, after he had gone there to take his former position as superintendent of a large factory there, has been found, according to word received by his brother, T. R. Reid, of the Reid-Farley Electric Co. The young man was found in a remote place in some woods, his body stripped of all his clothes and evidences that he had not only been roughly handled, but possibly drugged. He had been exposed to all sorts of weather for 10 days and was very weak and emancipated. Thus far the young man has been unable to give a coherent version of his kidnapping. It is believed that he was the victim of spite or jealousy on the part of certain interests who did not want to see him in the position has had been placed in as superintendent. FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE BULLETIN The Fullerton Junior College has published a bulletin giving information on its organization, courses offered, and other matters of interest to the student contemplating attending the college. A course in oil production and a one year commercial course will be given this year. The entire course in oil production extends over four years, two years of which are to be given in the high school, but college students, in the absence of the high school work, may take it up. The Junior College will be more of a separate institution from the high school this year. It will have its own football team to root for and expects to publish its own annual. Dean Boyce expects 40 members of Fullerton high school graduating class to attend the Junior College this year, and 25 of the Anabeim high school's graduates. THREE WEEKS' OUTING Messrs. Reid and Farley of the electric company which bears their names, have just returned from a 3 weeks' outing in the mountains near Bishop, where they camped out close to the heart of nature and lived the lives of nature students. Mrs. Farley and children went along and enjoyed the mountain environment fully, the bracing atmosphere bringing renewed health and vigor. The men say that trout fishing was just about the equal to anything they had experienced before and they never lacked for delicacies on their table. They motored there and back and found roads in the desert region very bad. CLUB SUMMARIZES HIGHWAY SITUATION In a summarizing statement on the state highway situation the Auto Club of So. Calif., squarely places the responsibility for the adoption of adequate road building policies on Governor Stephens and his highway commission. The Club summarizes its efforts to secure better roads as follows: DELEGATION ORCHARDS A local delegate Prichard, secreta the Placentia Orchard have been to Sgating the result tura-co by the of the very pre black scale, buryl, introduced from South Africa the past two or asite has been Santa Paula and pressed himself deeply impressed shown. For a good mental department together with the been working anological control citrus trees—the scale and other means of introductions natural e which will destro an enormous been done by great deal more realize. Some 30 year dustry of Calif saved from abs introduction ladybird beetle which practically tony cushion o scutellista cyan monly known p scale altho un pest completely mendous benefit citrus fruits. The Orange-cission, in coo Woglum, of Growers' Exch liberating a l aphycus in di ange-co during foothill district pecially some The young man was found in a remote place in some woods, his body stripped of all his clothes and evidences that he had not only been roughly handled, but possibly drugged. He had been exposed to all sorts of weather for 10 days and was very weak and emancipated. Thus far the young man has been unable to give a coherent version of his kidnapping. It is believed that he was the victim of spite or jealousy on the part of certain interests who did not want to see him in the position had been placed in as superintendent. Norman Reid disposed of his home in Fullerton at the corner of West Wilshire and North Highland several weeks ago, and accompanied by his family, made the trip north. FULLERTON BRIEFSE R. G. Adams has purchased the Central garage, equipment and accessories and is now proprietor of the establishment. He will conduct the business until such time as his new garage at the corner of South Sparda and Santa Fe is ready for occupancy. The present quarters of the Central garage will be converted this fall into a dry goods store for the Emporium interests and extensive alternations are to be made. B. S. Gregory announced today the sale to C. B. Shaver, a new teacher in the Junior college here, the five-room bungalow on Jucaranda Place and Ford-at from Ernest Gregory, the builder. Prof. Shaver will move his family here and occupy the bungalow at once as his home. R. I. Fuller, and wife and daughter of Fullerton visited in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Peore of East Santa Fe-ave spent Sunday in Los Angeles with friends. Rev. J. T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian Church of Fullerton, and his family, have gone to Little Hearst for a two weeks' vacation. H. C. Harrington, a well-known resident of Fullerton since 1892, celebrated his 65th birthday yesterday. The Fidelia Class of the Baptist church is holding a party at the Fullerton City park on West Commonwealth ave this afternoon. A lot luck apper will be served at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Young of West Wilshire-ave are spending a month camping out at "Idywild" in the heart of the mountain region of Riverside-go. A. W. Purdy, manager of the Milk Bottle Cafe, has been succeeded by George T. Oliver of San Luis Obispo. Mr. Purdy will remain in the firm as superintendent of the sale and distribution of their products in Northern Orange-co. Work has been resumed by the bricklayers on the Wichersheim building and the fire-wall is being carried up to the proper height before the roof is finished. W. N. Irwin and family who are spending a month's vacation returned to Fullerton Saturday evening to boost the Bible class on the trip to Long Island. CLUB SUMMARIZES HIGHWAY SITUATION In a summarizing statement on the state highway situation the Auto Club of So. Calif. squarely places the responsibility for the adoption of adequate road building policies on Governor Stephens and his highway commission. The Club summarizes its efforts to secure better roads as follows: "In keeping with its general policy to promote good roads the Auto Club of So. Calif. has vigorously supported the state's highway program from the outset. The Club not only advocated the various bond issues but contributed men and money to the campaigns for them. The Club will continue to be an earnest and steadfast advocate of good roads generally and of the state's fine program in particular, always insisting, however, that the best interests of all the people be served and that roadbuilding experience and the best engineering practice be utilized to provide for California a highway system that shall endure and shalt not fall below the standard maintained in other states. "For more than two years prior to the beginning of the engineering investigation the Club endeavored to secure the cooperation of the California highway commission in remedying certain obvious defects. It was apparent that our highways were beginning to fall in many places and that more extensive and disastrous failures would occur unless remedial measures were taken. "The Club's engineering report attached no blame to the state board for early failures, recognizing that much of the work was in an untried field and with no definite knowledge of the extent of traffic increase. The criticism made by the Club, has and is, directed at a policy which continues to build types of roads that are failing and which can be expected to fail. "The Club's report was compiled by engineers who are recognized as competent authorities, many of them having extensive and valuable experience in dealing with highway problems peculiar to California. The commission has not availed itself of the preferred help, so far as it openly appears, but has repeatedly assailed it, even in the face of a subsequent report issued by the U.S. bureau of roads which criticized California construction, in most instances, on the same points raised by the Club report. "Impressed by a sense of duty to its more than 57,000 members and to the motoring public generally, and viewing with alarm the failure of many of our state highways, the Club has recently made public some further results of its survey of the situation. It has given to the public then the newspapers of So. Calif." A. W. Purdy, manager of the Milk Bottle Cafe, has been succeeded by George T. Oliver of San Luis Obispo. Mr. Purdy will remain in the firm as superintendent of the sale and distribution of their products in Northern Orange-co. Work has been resumed by the bricklayers on the Wichersheim building and the fire-wall is being carried up to the proper height before the roof is finished. W. N. Irwin and family who are spending a month's vacation returned to Fullerton Saturday evening to boost the Bible class on the trip to Long Beach Sunday. He has now gone to San Diego, from where he will go to various other places. Al F. Kullenback of Los Angeles spent Sunday with friends in Fullerton. George R. Relbing left this morning over the Santa Fe for Pittsburgh. L. E. Kerr left today over the Santa Fe for Denver, Colo. George E. Beckeruler left this morning over the Santa Fe for St. Louis, Mo. N. Matthews left today over the Santa Fe for Denver, Colo. There was no meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. directors this week because of the absence of the greater number of the members. There will be no meeting of Fullerton trustees tonight for the same reason. K. V. Steward, president of the Fullerton H. S. board, left today for a morning trip and vacation in No. Calif. P. M. O. A. ENJOYS PICNIC The stockholders and their families employed of the Placentia Orange Association enjoyed their Orange County Park Saturday 300 attended the picnic at the park on the trail. THANKS. That we have our friends and to barter kindness shown death of our Lord raised more than 125mann had been had from Premier Lloyd beloved Curson is in his must ended, by any man fight to the last keep British police onbless, for a long only appears, but has repeatedly sailed it, even in the face of a subsequent report issued by the U. S. burgar of roads which criticized the California construction, in most instances, on the same points raised by the Club report. "Impressed by a sense of duty to its more than 57,000 members and to the motoring public generally, and viewing with alarm the failure of many of our state highways, the Club has recently made public some further results of its survey of the situation. It has given to the public, thru the newspapers of So. Calif., some specific instances of highway failures and their causes with recommendations as to changes that should be made to avoid repetition in the future of these failures. "The situation is grave, amounting to a crisis. It affects California's welfare and prosperity in a vital way. If so many of California's new highways have broken down thus far it is obvious that the same type of highways subjected to increasing traffic strain and of greater age will crumble at an alarming rate in the near future." "The Club has investigated the situation, reviewing it impartially, and has made public enough of its findings to inform the public. The state highway commission is held responsible for the results of persisting in inadequate road construc- Typewriters The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DE ALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DELEGATION STUDIES ORCHARD PARASITE A local delegation headed by Abe Prichard, secretary and manager of the Placentia Orange Growers Assn. have been to Santa Paula investigating the results obtained in Ventura-co by the recent introduction of the very promising parasite of the black scale, the aphicus lounsbury, introduced into So. Calif. from South Africa and Australia. In the past two or three years this parasite has been doing work near Santa Paula and Mr. Prichard expressed himself today as being deeply impressed with the results shown. For a good many years the federal department of agriculture, together with the Univ. of Calif., have been working along the lines of biological control of insect pests of citrus trees—that is, the control of scale and other insect pests by the means of introducing into the orchards natural enemies or parasites which will destroy them. An enormous amount of good has been done by this work, perhaps a great deal more than most growers realize. Some 30 years ago, the citrus industry of California was probably saved from absolute destruction by the introduction of the Australian ladybird beetle, vedalia cardinalis, which practically wiped out the cotton cushion or white scale. The scutellista cyanea, the most commonly known parasite of the black scale also unable to control this pest completely, has been tremendous benefit to the grower of citrus fruits. The Orange-co horticultural commission, in cooperation with R. S. Woglum, of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, has also been liberating a large number of the aphycus in different parts of Orange-co during the past year. In the foothill district at Yorba Linda, especially, some extremely interesting HOUSE OF RILEY TO PICNIC AT WEEK-END There is going to be a big picnic of the House of Riley in Santa Ana canyon Saturday afternoon and Sunday. The picnickers will leave the Studebaker garage on S. Los Angeles-st at 130 p.m. in a body and drive immediately to the canyon where all arrangements will be made for their convenience. There is a big entertainment program arranged for Saturday afternoon and evening. The next day will be spent in games and sports of different kinds. The committees are as follows: Eats Committee—V. Bruce, chairman. It is hinted that Harry D. Riley will have a finger in this department. Nuf sed. Grounds and location committee, V. C. Staples, chairman. Transportation and attendance committee, Wm. Payne, chairman. Entertainment and publicity committee, J. C. S. Garrick, chairman. Arrangements Ned Williams, chairman. Chaperen, A. O. Ackerman. Willard Ashford, foreman of the Willard Service Station, will be on hand to furnish lights for the evening with the famous Willard Thread Rubber Batteries, regular equipment on all Studebaker motor cars. There will be no dull or dark moments at this picnic as all members of the Harry D. Riley Studebaker garage are live ones. CHILDREN OF RICH SHOW MALNUTRITION Here's a story about children—and vegetables. Youngsters in poor families are compelled to eat turnips and carrots and cabbage, because if they do not they are apt to go hungry. But in the families of the more well-to-do, the youngsters are likely to turn up their noses at such lowly fare, because other, and to them more attractive, articles of food are available in bountiful quantity. And thereby hangs the gist of this In other words, according to Miss Ak For Horlick's Original Malad Milk Safe Milk For Infants & Invalid NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80-120 W. Center St Anaheim M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Casson Bldg Phone 692 Anaheim Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. SANITARY DYE WKS. ENTER NEW LEAGUE When Jimmy Hunt, owner of the Sanitary Dye Works, entered his team in the City Bowling league it made the fourth entry. He also surprised the bowling fans when he signed Stormy Bill Gordon to captain the team. Gordon is a Class A bowler and has been bowling with the Anaheim All Stars, also Anaheim Elks teams, the last four years, and has done some good bowling. Hunt also signed up Pres. Varner, another Class A bowler, mighty good in the pinches. Pres' only hard luck is trying to get the six pin down on the first hit. Fritz Kemper, R. Blake and Hunt will make up the rest of the team. All are fine boys and good bowlers. They will be strong contenders for first place at the finish. R. G. Adams' Hudson-Essex team, the first entry, will bowl Schneiders' Market team a practice game Thursday night. Also arrangements are being made to have Harry Riley's Studebaker team bowl Jimmy Hunt's Sanitary Dye Works team on the same night. Friday at 8 p.m. Long Beach Elks vs. Anaheim Elks at Anaheim. A big turn-out is expected. RILEY REPORT SALES. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker agent, reports the sale of a Light-six Touring car to J. B. Thompson, Yorba Linda, and Nellie Plister. Orange Special-six Touring to C. E. Reid, Fullerton. Other cars to D. H. Snow, J. S. Nittel and A. N. Weaver, Anaheim. E. G. Schnackenber, Montebella, John Sparks, Bren; C. H. Flory, Yorba Linda, and C. H. Hill, Buena Park. POINTING Here's a story about children—and vegetables. Youngsters in poor families are compelled to eat turnips and carrots and cabbage, because if they do not they are apt to go hungry. But in the families of the more well-to-do, the youngsters are likely to turn up their noses at such lowly fare, because other, and to them more attractive, articles of food are available in bountiful quantity. And thereby hangs the gist of this in other words, according to Miss Idabel Durgan, community nurse employed by the Santa Ana chapter of the Red Cross, malnutrition in children is a problem that is not confined to the homes of the poor. It is found, she says, as often in the homes of the well-to-do, where food is plentiful and of the best variety. "The problem of malnutrition," Durgan said, "is the problem of the child who is thinner than he should be for his height and age and is the problem which teachers, physicians and nurses say must be solved today in order to check the ravages of the great white plague tomorrow." The problem is not one of lack of food, for malnutrition does not mean that. Honore it is found in the homes of all classes. "It is a question of 'finickyness.' Children form a dislike for certain nutritious articles of food—for milk and for many of the vegetables which are especially well adapted for bone and muscle building and so on." If it's from Witman's it's good! Dr. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. 312-13 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Office Ph. Res. 119 E. Alberta St. 644-J Phone 644-M H. HOLMSON; M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 710 POINTING OUT A GOOD VALUE Any Shirt you choose from our stock is a good value whether it's a Printed Madras at $2.00 or a Pure Silk at $9.50. Others in easy stages from $2.50 and Up All sizes and sleeve lengths make it easy to fit you. Kustiner's THE SINCE GOOD CLOTHES 150 West Center St., Anaheim, Cal. CALIFORNIA Tuesday, August 9, 1921 EVERY CLEVER WOMAN KNOWS IT PAYS TO TRADE AT Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRLAND ANAHEIM Tuesday, August 9 BEBE DANIELS In "She Couldn't Help It" Additional Features: Topics of the Day, Burton Holmes Travelogue and Comedy. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Wednesday, Thursday, August 10 and 11 THOMAS MEIGHAN in "White and Unmarried" A Paramount Picture Added Attraction: Pathie Review and Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Tuesday, Wednesday, August 9, 10 Pauline Frederick In "Salvage" Comdey, "Pa Takes a Tramp" GRAND ANAHEIM Tuesday, Wednesday, August 9, 10 Pauline Frederick In "Salvage" Comdey, "Pa Takes a Tramp" Also International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax BENNER SHEET METAL WORKS We make anything you want of Tin, Zinc, Copper and Galvanized Sheets. Rear 219 S. Lemon St. Phone 348-W Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Auto Works —Sliding glass tops and upholstering. Craftsman leather body covering, wood work, body and fender repairing. WELDING SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results everything for QUALITY -nothing for show THAT'S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette. Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It's the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the pack- THAT'S OUR IDEA in making Camels—the Quality Cigarette. Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It's the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the package and keep it air-tight. And note this! There's nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the smoke. 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