oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-30

News of Fullerton ARRAIGN MEXICAN FOR MOVING BOOZE Everett Nava was arrested by the Fullerton police yesterday of the charge of transporting booze and was bribed up before Judge Freeman this afternoon. The affair is said to have occurred last July when two other Spanish men were arrested at that time. One of them was fined $150 and the other $300. Nava was not found at that time, and the officers did not get hold of him until yesterday. FULLERTON KIWANIS CLU BSHOWS GROWTH Completion of the program and attendance committee, hearing of the treasurer's report and passage of a resolution to send a monthly synopsis of proceedings to the members were the features of the meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club directors today. Secretary Dan O'Hanlon said that the membership had increased from 50 last September, when the club was started, to 65. ANNUAL CLUB DINNER TONIGHT The annual dinner and entertainment of the Fullerton club will be held at the club rooms tonight. The dinner will be at 6:30 o'clock. Following the dinner there will be cards, dancing and a vauderville. Plates will be laid for 150. BIBLE CLASS TOLD VALUE OF ATHLETICS Glen Harttianft addressed the Houser Bible class executive committee of the First Christian church yesterday at the regular weekly meeting on the value of athletics. He contended that the world recognizes an athletic as most dependable in business and other affairs, and urges that every man get some athletic training. COMMUNITY MEETING There will be a community meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Sewell Hall in Brea. Rev. Fred W. Jackson, of Coalinga, known as "The Fighting Preacher," will speak on the Non-Partisan league. LISTER FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Lister, 65, of Anaheim, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Seale chapel of Fullerton, Rev. Thomas Walker of Anaheim officiating. There were many floral offerings. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; C. C. Sinirthi, New Orleans George Dodge, Kansas City; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; S. B. Hebshinman, Venice; Mourve Smaltz, Richland, Pa.; J. F. Dysent, Rochester, Ind.; W. J. Holbrook, San Francisco; L. Marcus, Los Angeles; William McKee, Santa Ana. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing WANTED To hear from parties who will consider becoming di- WANTED To hear from parties who will consider becoming directors or acting on an advisory committee, in a large loan and finance corporation now organizing to do business exclusively in Orange County. Men back of this corporation have years of successful banking experience. Proposition is sound, and will stand the fullest investigation. For interview address Box A, Plain Dealer. Pianos Hobart M. Cable—Hamilton Kohler & Chase PHONOGRAPHS - Burnham, Supertone RECORD - Okeh PLAYER PIANO ROLLS-Pop, Mel-o-dee SEWING MACHIDNES - White Rotary HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE Latest Sheet Music 124 E. Center St. ANAHEIM To Our Friends and Patrons Who have so generously supported us during the past year we offer our appreciative thanks and extend wishes for a full measure of health and happiness. Our 1922 calendars are ready for distribution. and Patrons Who have so generously supported us during the past year we offer our appreciative thanks and extend wishes for a full measure of health and happiness. Our 1922 calendars are ready for distribution. Call for yours early. Heying’s Drug Store New Year's Excursions FIRST TIME IN YEARS 25% Off for Round Trip Minimum Fare $2.00 On Sale Dec. 27-31, Jan 1-2 Return Limit Jan. 4 N. J. KUHLMAN Telephones—Office 217—Residence 227-J Anaheim, Cal. The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers were dinner guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reeves and family are in Los Angeles today visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson spent yesterday in Long Beach visiting relatives. Mrs. W. D. Finch on West Wilshire entertained a number of her relatives with a big family dinner Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe and Mrs. T. E. Craddock are planning to attend the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena New Years Day. Mrs. Dickson on West Wilshire is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tryon entertained Christmas Mrs. F. Hall and daughter, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Haver entertained Christmas a number of friends and relations with a turkey dinner. The Knights of Pythias will welcome the New Year with a dance and entertainment in the Odd Fellows hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Haver are planning to attend the Elks New Year's dance. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miles returned last evening from a several weeks visit at Venice Hill. Miss Maude Starbuck, a teacher in the high school in Kerman is spending the holidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Starbuck. The ladies of the Methodist church are having an all day meeting today in the Recreation hall. Rev. James Holmes, evangelist, will preach at a series of meetings at the Baptist church in Fullerton beginning Sunday and holding until Jan. 15. Mrs. William Gaines of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Ful- HERE'S LATE DOPE ON ROAD CONDITION Here's latest dope on road conditions for your New Year's trip, as provided today by the So. Cal. Auto Club: SAN DIEGO INLAND ROAD. The bridge just south of Temecula has Escondido, thence over the Poway been repaired, which now permits travel from Los Angeles thru to San Diego via Live Oak Park, Vista and Grade and Camp Kearney road. Some mud will be encountered on the dirt stretches, but should not be difficult for light cars. SAN DIEGO COAST ROAD: Is passable only as far south as Del Mar. Will not be open between Del Mar and San Diego for at least ten days. SAN FRANCISCO COAST ROUTE: Open and passable the entire distance. The slide on the second causeway just north of Ventura has been removed. The detour at Goleta has been planked and is under control northbound traffic going over the road on the even hour and southbound traffic on the half hour. Travel is using the new concrete pavement thru Gavion Pass to the Santa Ynez river at Buellton. From this point to Zaca, six miles of dirt road is had. SAN FRANCISCO INLAND ROUTE Open and passable the entire distance. Core should be used in crossing the Ridge Route on account of boulders and rocks, which have been sliding at various places. SAN DIEGO TO IMPERIAL VALLEY: Open and in good conditions from San Diego over the Descanso-Buckman Springs-Warrens Road and the Mountain Springs Grade. CAJON PASS: Teams are pulling cars thru the streams on the detour, which is being used on account of a slide on the main road south of Cozy Dell. BIG BEAR LAKE: Passable via Cajon Pass, desert road and Cushenbury Grade. IMPERIAL VALLEY VIA SALTON SEA: According to latest advises, travel is going thru without difficulty. TEMESCAL CANYON BETWEEN Following a general request made at the Third Annual Citrus Institute of Orange County recently held at Santa Ana, Mr. C. E. Utt, chairman of the committee of eight, proposes herewith a definite plan for meeting the control of citrus pests in the county. He writes: Attention, Mr. Citrus Grower: How do you like paying fumigation bills? It costs the citrus growers of Orange county over six hundred thousand dollars annually to fumigate and spray their orchards, with a damage to trees and fruit nearly as much more. It is quite within bounds to say that the total cost of controlling citrus scale by fumigation and spraying, including the damage done to our trees and fruit is not less than a million dollars annually. We are now able to control three of our worst enemies by parasites, the Cottony Cushion, the Mealy Bug, and the Black Scale. If we can find parasites for the red and purple scale as effective as those we now have for the three above mentioned pests we would not have to spend a nickle for fumigation, Is it not worth trying? It is of course an uncertain proposition, but if we do not make the effort, should we grumble as year after year we continue to pay the enormous toll caused by having to fumigate? I submit a tentative proposal for your consideration. Any suggestions will be thankfully received. In embarking upon such an important undertaking it would be folly to expect to solve all our past problems in a day, a week, a month, or a year. We should enlist for the "Duration of the War." As a start let us pledge our associations to the annual contribution of one-fourth of a cent a box for a term of five years. It is costing us annually in the neighborhood of twenty-five cents per box in spraying, fumigation and consequent damage to fruit and trees. Would not be good business on our part to spend the one hundredth part of this sum in an attempt to do away with the necessity of paying fumigation Yanderburg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Richards of Montebello. Miss Maude Starbuck, a teacher in the high school in Kerman is spending the holidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Starbuck. The ladies of the Methodist church are having an all day meeting today in the Recreation hall. Rev. James Holmes, evangelist, will preach at a series of meetings at the Baptist church in Fullerton beginning Sunday and holding until Jan. 15. Mrs. William Gaines of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mrs. Harry Harker of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. D. L. Wenig left today over the Santa Fe for Hudson, Mich. The new Highland-ave bridge has come thru unassisted, the test of flood waters which washed the dirt filling from the ends. The bridge stood the test, carrying all the traffic brot up to it. It is declared, however, that it will take a great deal of filling in when the weather gets settled. CHRISTMAS PARTY Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe entertained a number of their friends Wednesday evening with a Christmas party. The home was appropriately decorated in the seasonal flowers and decorations. Salad, ice cream and cake formed a most palatable treat to the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. T. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hatcher all of Santa Ana and Mr. A. W. Garrett of Watts. ENTERTAINS S. S.PARTY Mrs. J. Chilton entertained her Sunday school class Wednesday with a party. Games were played after which refreshments of sandwiches, salad, cake and candy were served. About 14 guests responded to Mrs. Chilton's invitation. WHAT'S THE ODDS IF THEY LOOK NICE NEW YORK, Dec. 30—Do girls dress to please men or women? The eternal feminine will vigorously re present the accusation that she plumes and feathers herself for the eyes of her envious sisters. And with fully as much warmth she will deny that her sole aim in wearing fine clothes is to trap that wary animal, man. If the woman of today dresses for adornment, and most of them agree that she does, who is the target for her sartorial charms? Well-posted women hold that the popular flapper is poorly dressed, while another group, equally well posted, holds an opposite view and insists that women wear clothes that cater to the taste of their husbands or sweet-hearts. Here, for example, is Mrs. Key Cammack, Y. W. C. A. lecturer who can make the working girl's salary stretch farther, probably, than any LOS ANGELES TO MOJAVE AND OWENS VALLEY: Q. K. by way of Mint Canyon over pavement to Palmdale and Lancaster; the detour alongside of construction work on the east side of the railroad is in fair condition to the Kern county line.From this point, new pavement is being used for approximately nine miles, with some rather bad going from the end of the pavement to Mojave.The contractor on this piece of work will pull anyone out who gets stuck.Travel north to Owens Valley is going thru Ted Tock Carryon.The conditions, all the way thru are very good. BAKERSFIELD TO MOJAVE: Report just received indicates that this road is in excellent condition and very good time can be made. LOS ANGELES TO LONG BEACH: Due to a bridge out on the Long Beach Blvd., it is necessary to use either the Harbor Blvd., to Wilmington; thence the Anaheim road to Long Beach, or via Huntington Park,Downey,Clearwater and Hynes. FOOTHILL BLVD; Impassable on account of bridge out over the San Gabriel wash between Duarte and Azusa. VALLEY BLVD; Passable via El Monte Road to San Gabriel Blvd., thence south one mile to Garvey Road and east into El Monte, thence thru Pomona, Ontario and other points, via East 76th street, Stephenson avenue, and Whittier Blvd.to the Montebello bridge, then turn left and continue thru the oil fields and over Pico Road to El Monte; then over the Valley Blvd. LOS ANGELES TO RIVERSIDE: Follow the Valley Blvd.routing thru Pomona, Ontario and Colton; then south to Riverside, or via East Seventh street, Stephenson avenue,Telegraph Road to Santa Fe Springs;south to Norwalk and thru Buena Park,Fullerton and Anaheim; thence over the Santa Canyon road to Corona and Riverside. DEVILS GATE DAM: Accessible at the present time by way of Verdugo Canyon and La Canada. Our Entomologist while awaiting new and better importations can keep busy studying those already here and possibly find a way of propatain them in sufficient quantities to be of benefit to us.Would also be ready to combat a new outbreak of black scale or mealy bug should there be a need for it. It is suggested that as soon as organized we ask the State Department of Agriculture to place an additional explorer in the foreign field to search for parasite enemies of the red and purple scale, with all the support we can get from the entire citrus industry asking an appropriation of twenty-five thousand dollars per annum for the specific purpose of searching for parasite enemies of all our insect pests.As soon as this appropriation is available we can withdraw our financial support of the state and devote all our money to local work We could employ the best and most energetic entomologists available in the United States to take charge of our local problems.for we will always have local problems.Had we a county insectary in charge of a competent man.Mr.Smith at the time he sent the aphyous to Limonera would have sent some to us and our black scale would have all been dead a year ago.as they will be a year hence.The two years saved would have been worth the cost of many years support of the local insectary.In if the future a beneficial parasite is imported by the Statejust as soon as it is ready for distributionwe will get some and by our readiness and facilities to propagate and distribute themwill free ourselves from scale pests a year or two before those districts which elect to wait for "George"to do their work for them.Remember one year's freedom from scale for the countyis worth the cost for one hundred years of the proposed county control workThere are a number of priority insects here now which work on the red scale and in a few instances have kept that scale under commercial control. If the woman of today dresses for adornment, and most of them agree that she does, who is the target for her sartorial charms? Well-posted women hold that the popular flapper is poorly dressed, while another group, equally well posted, holds an opposite view and insists that women wear clothes that cater to the taste of their husbands or sweet-hearts. Here, for example, is Mrs. Key Cammack, Y. W. C. A. lecturer who can make the working girl's salary stretch farther, probably, than any one, except the working girl herself. She is an expert on all phases of femininity. "Girls dress in competition with others of their own sex," said Mrs. Cammack. "Men do not know or appreciate hand embroidery or expensive laces. The skill of the dressmakers and the habit of trying to appear better dressed than she can afford make a girl vie with other girls in wearing expensive clothes. "I am convinced that women dress to make other women envious, rather than to catch a man." Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing LOS ANGELES TO RIVERSIDE: Follow the Valley Blvd. routing thru Pomona, Ontario and Colton; then south to Riverside, or via East Seventh street, Stephenson avenue, Telegraph Road to Santa Fe Springs; south to Norwalk and thru Buena Park, Fullerton and Anaheim; thence over the Santa Canyon road to Corona and Riverside. DEVILS GATE DAM: Accessible at the present time due to three days heavy rain and snow in the vicinity of Flagstaff, Arizona. LOS ANGELES TO PHOENIX, VIA MECCA, BEYTHE: O. K. Travel going through without any difficulty. PREDICTS CHEESE ROAD BATH, Eng., Dec. 29.—Road with a surface like hard cheese and tinted to harmonize with the prevailing color of the surrounding country, are foreseen by D. Edwards, surveyor of Bath. The road hog will be extinct, he says. HELIUM IS WASTED Although the government is collecting much helium from natural gas wells for use in balloons, it is estimated that 1,000,000 cubic feet of the gas are wasted in the United States daily. POLARIZES LIGHT Apparatus employing polarized light has been invented by a French scientist which enables old paintings to be velwed in their original colors. CARD OF THANKS To the Elks and Yoemen lodges also the many kind friends who so kindly extended sympathy and many beautiful flowers during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and daughter, we extend our sincere gratitude. W. H. HARKINS & FAMILY W. A. KEMPTON & FAMILY Get our prices before you buy FERTILIZER J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim Our Entomologist while awaiting new and better importations can keep busy studying those already here and possibly find a way of propatain them in sufficient quantities to be of benefit to us. We would also be ready to combat a new outbreak of black scale or mealy bug, should such occur. There will always be sufficient work in this line for a highly trained man. There is the tortrix worm to be considered and other minor pests. The work of the county insectary will not duplicate or interfere with the work of the state and Federal Government along this line but is the natural controller and supplement to them. We have the state legislature, state supreme court and state militia. Do we therefore wish to abolish our County Board of Supervisors, our justice of the peace, or our local police and rely on the state for our local legislation, justice, and policing? Not at all, local matters are best attended to by local action. The question is not, can we afford to take on this work? but can we continue to afford not to do so? C.E. UTT. MANY LIKE THIS IN ANAHEIM Similar Cases Being Published In Each Issue The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Anaheim. It is an easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof. M. F. Schettles, cement contractor, 200 S. Palm St., says: "My kidneys were out of order and I had attacks of lumbago and soreness across the small of my back. This made it hard for me to keep at my work. My kidneys acted irregularly and I read of Donan's Kidney Pills and got them at Heying's Pharmacy. They weren't long in strengthening my back and kidneys. When I have any return of the trouble, I depend on Donan's Kidney Pills for relief and they never fail to do good." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mrs., Buffalo, N.Y. GREAT TWIN PROGRAM Now Showing FEATURE NO. 1 Buster Keaton In "THE BOAT" A SIDE-SPLITTING YELL FROM BEGINNING TO END—OH, BOY! FEATURE NO. 2 THAT SPLENDID DRAMA "SERENADE" Featuring an extraordinary cast of Star Performers The sets and effects are gorgeous—see it! OTHER SUPERB PRESENTATIONS CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM OTHER SUPERB PRESENTATIONS CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM RIGHT ARM INDOORS, USE LEFT IN STREET PARIS, Dec. 29.—Whether a man should offer his right or left arm to a woman is agitating Parisians. A decision by Andre de Fouquieres, the accepted arbiter of social customs, has not settled the question. He said: "Always the right arm indoors," a custom surviving from the days when all gentlemen carried swords and wanted to be quick on the draw. Outdoors, he said, no man ever offers his arm to a woman except in cases of danger, which the newspapers hold is the normal condition in Paris streets. Therefore, regardless of good form, those debating the matter generally agree that a man should take hold of a woman's eight arm with his left hand, instead of offering his right arm, because the women consulted said they intended continuing carrying their purse, parasol, packages, etc., in their left hand. And the men insisted a cane belonged in the right hand. MOVIE THRILLERS LEAD BOY TO IONE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—Admitting that he stole a horse and saddle from the Piskah Grande ranch, Edward Lodge, 19, was today sentenced to the reformatory at Ione until he is 21 by Superior Judge Avery. According to the authorities who investigated his case, the young boy became infatuated with the ideas to be found in "thrillers" containing stores of the wild west. It is said that this led to his taking of the horse and saddle from a neighboring ranch. When he appeared in court Lodge pleaded that he be granted probation, but this was denied. AMONG THOSE GODLESS ONES Mrs. Parker: John, let's celebrate Christmas in some way we never did before. Parker: All right. We might try going to church. When saving for old age, don't neglect to lay up a few pleasant thoughts—Life. COMING WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4th Fairyland Theatre Ernest J. Powell, the celebrated lecturer, will be in Anaheim using as his topic "Boosting or Busting a Home Town." A six-reel picture will be used in connection with this lecture, starting at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Popular prices. Given under auspices of American Legion. Ernest J. Powell, the celebrated lecturer, will be in Anaheim using as his topic “Boosting or Busting a Home Town.” A six-reel picture will be used in connection with this lecture, starting at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Popular prices. Given under auspices of American Legion. NOW SHOWING AT FAIRYLAND THEATRE THAT STUPENDOUS MASTERPIECE “MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES” Wild Animals, Hair-Breadth Escapes, Adventure Thrills, Daring. TOMORROW The Ever Popular POPPY GIRLS REVUE Beautiful Maidens, Gorgeous Costumes They’re Great.