oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-14

NEWS OF FULLERTON SHRINERS WILL HEAR COUNTY SYMPHONY Friday night, Jan. 20, the Orange-co Symphony Orchestra will make its first appearance this season at Fullerton's Masonic temple, on the occasion of the third monthly meeting of the Orange-co Shrine club. Though but a year old, the orchestra has just been endorsed in a resolution made by the Fullerton board of trade, as an organization of great civic merit. They urge the public to support it through subscription and patronage. The orchestra's formal opening, to be given soon in Fullerton, is to feature Schubert's great Unfinished Symphony. At this time Miss Ruth Dowling, a last year's graduate of Fullerton Union high school, who possesses a natural voice of great beauty, is to appear as soloist. "Music is the only direct means of the communication of emotional states. That is its great value," says Harold Bauer, the Beethoven of pianists, whose recent appearance with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra was the greatest instrumental solo triumph of the organization's brilliant three years. "The Orange-co Symphony Orchestra belongs to Orange-co," says Walberg, "and it is my purpose to make it the pride of Orange-co with the support and help of the public." A. F. G. SHIPS 265 ACRES OF CELERY The American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Fullerton are busy harvesting 265 acres of celery near the Irvine Ranch, where shipments are being made. It had been estimated that 200 cars would be shipped during the season, but later estimates are about 25 percent under this amount; damage having been rendered by the heavy rains. The company is also shipping cauliflower, lettuce and cabbage. All of these crops fell short. C. J. Bagnall, foreman o the Fullerton plant, with $400 FINES IMPOSED IN LIQUOR CASES C. M. Hemstreet and Norman Harding, arrested at Newport and found guilty of liquor offenses, had paid fines today and were under suspended jail sentences of 60 days each. Hemstreet was fined $300 by Justice Leo Coepper at Balboa two charges of selling liquor and one charge of keeping a place where liquor was sold. Harding was fined $100 on one charge of selling liquor. EBELL ENTERTAINMENT The Fullerton Ebell club held an entertainment last night at the Fullerton high school auditorium, assisted by the high school orchestra under the direction of Harold Walberg. E. A. Stuelke also assisted in the music. There were three plays given. One of them was "14", a comedy, picturing the problems of a present day New York Society hostess. The second was "Ushers of Roseb," a play of more serious natures picturing colonial days in the time of the great actress, Kitty Carrs. The last was "Mayberry's" or "Just Folks." There was a large attendance. The object of the club is to present the public with good community plays. FINED $10 FOR DRINKING William Hagnel was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of being drunk. He was fined $10, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended. The judge also continued his warfare against hoboes, and vagrants, sending seven over the road for 30 days each on the charges of vagrancy and beating their way on a train. The unfortunates were: George Adams, James Davis, Tom Jones, Sidney Miles, George Smith, Dan B. Moore, and Roman Balaadez. RUSH NEW PACKING HOUSE Fullerton's new combination fruit, nut and vegetable packing house will be completed next month. It is an- A. F. G. SHIPS 265 ACRES OF CELERY The American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Fullerton are busy harvesting 265 acres of celery near the Irvine Ranch, where shipments are being made. It had been estimated that 200 cars would be shipped during the season, but later estimates are about 25 percent under this amount, damage having been rendered by the heavy rains. The company is also shipping cauliflower, lettuce and cabbage. All of these crops fell short. C. J. Bagnall, foreman o the Fullerton plant, with a crew of 14 men, has been in the fields for some time, and expects to be busy the remainder of the winter. BUSINESS DISTRICT SPREADS Fullerton is not contented in spreading just one way, as long as there is another way to spread. Pioneer work in the way of building a new business block on So. Spadra-rd south of the Santa Fe tracks is under way at the corner of So. Spadra-rd and Truslow-ave where a new building 20x30 is being erected, one story in height, by James Shaw, to house his wall paper and paint business. William McKee is in charge of the construction. It is said to be the fore-runner of a number of other business buildings in that vicinity. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. L. C. Bruester of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include; S. E. Douglas, Placentia; W. H. Kenner, Los Angeles; W. C. Cooper, Huntington Beach; H. Cuff, Anaheim. William Schumacker of Santa Ana reported to the local police today that he was in an automobile accident at Camp Baldy last Sunday, when a Ford touring car collided with his Ford coupe. J. C. S. Garrington of the Harry D. Riley garage is sick. Harry Shipkey, a member of the Fullerton high school football team, has been unanimously elected leader of the Stanford Univ. freshman class for remainder of present school year. WALKS IN SLEEP FROM HOTEL TO P. O. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.—Marines stationed at the postoffice turned out today to frustrate a suspected robbery attempt when mysterious poundings at windows in the interior of the federal building aroused and led them to the main corridor of the structure. They took in charge a man giving his name as John Smith, Russa hotel, First and Los Angeles-sts, who was clad in his night clothes and, it was said, had walked in his sleep from his hotel at First and Los Angeles-sts to the postoffice. PASTOR SEEKS TO OUST BEACH CHIEF LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.—Charges filed by the Rev. O. P. Bell of Long Beach asking for removal of Acting Chief of Police Gorshon A. Llewellyn on grounds of alleged uncivility and inefficiency were to be considered today by the beach city's civil service commission. The pastor, who occupies the pulpit of the United Presbyterian church, is a member of the Long Beach Ministerial association and vice president of the Progressive Business Men's club. Mr. Shipkey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Shipkey of S. Spadra and is the brother of Ted Shipkey of Fullerton high school and Arthur Shipkey of Anaheim. R. R.s SEED TO COMMIT That the railroad service corporate King tax bill which hearing in the B is evidenced in Sae. Gathering of court fight has courthouse by re-Harry Scott of Southwestern Pacific forms-Oregon Power corporations. Scott is having over for the purpure complete list of cords during the each month for tious to March, 1917 tention is being of revenue stampsthe federal revenue stamps to be pli strict accordance figure of the proEach piece of the deeds is the county assessor's sesment value is With these figures will figure out paid by Orange portion to its reach The work Scott is being done in state. The entire purpure fore the federal railroads and other corporations arethe King tax bill legislature more total value than is private citizen and The state board preparing to meet the opponents of Several weeks agendas here moments for what quite comparison pieces of property selected, and two and J. N. Anders the state inherit for this county, RESCUERS TO RELEASE SCRANTON, Puegue gangs today ging through a w National mine of Co. in an attempt three men who w cave-in Friday. Children, who greatest users of borrowing books A RARE COMBINATION AT THE Fairyland---Today George Melford's “THE SHEIK” Featuring RUDOLPH VALENTINO — and — AGNES AYRES A Startling Picture Agnes Ayres in the George Melford Production "The Sheik", a Paramount Picture ALSO POPPY GIRL REVUE Peppy — Snappy — Girly Show SUNDAY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE “The Sheik” The Orange County Plain Dealer ANNE STILLMAN AND BABY GUY Daughter of James A. Stillman sailing to return to school in Paris. She is seen here with young Guy Stillman, the baby upon whose legitimacy the Stillman controversy is based. R. R.s SEEK DATA TO COMBAT TAXES That the railroads and other public service corporations are making extensive preparations to kill the King tax bill when it comes up for hearing in the United States court is evidenced in Santa Ana today. R. R.s SEEK DATA TO COMBAT TAXES That the railroads and other public service corporations are making extensive preparations to kill the King tax bill when it comes up for hearing in the United States court is evidenced in Santa Ana today. Gathering of data for use in the court fight has been started at the courthouse by representatives of J. Harry Scott of San Francisco, whose letter heads show him to be a tax expert for the Santa Fe and Northwestern Pacific railroads, the California-Oregon Power Co. and for other corporations. Scott is having the records gone over for the purpose of taking off a complete list of all of the deeds recorded during the first three days of each month for the entire year previous to March, 1921. Particular attention is being paid to the amount of revenue stamps on each deed, for the federal revenue law requires stamps to be placed on a deed in strict accordance with the transfer figure of the property. Each piece of property shown is the deeds is then traced into the county assessor's office, where the assessment value is taken off. With these figures, the tax expert will figure out how much taxes is paid by Orange-co property in proportion to its real value. The work Scott is having done here is being done in every county in the state. The entire purpose of the fight before the federal court is to show that railroads and other public service corporations are being taxed under the King tax bill passed by the last legislature more in proportion to actual value than is the property of the private citizen and corporation. The state board of equalization is preparing to meet the contention of the opponents of the Ring tax law. Several weeks ago state representatives were here and made arrangements for what they consider adequate comparisons. A list of 100 pieces of property in the county was selected, and two men, John Cubbon and J. N. Anderson, the latter being the state inheritance tax appraiser for this county, placed appraisement. RESCUERS WORK TO RELEASE MINERS SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 14.—Rescue gangs today are frantically digging through a wall of debris in the National mine of the Glen Alden coal Co. in an attempt to rescue at least three men who were entombed by the cave-in Friday. Children, who are among the greatest-users of public libraries, are borrowing books of biography, natural history and other materials. FAIRYLAND OFFERS FAMOUS CHARACTER Coming direct from a long engagement at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, and fresh from four weeks' engagement at the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia, where it played to unprecedented business, George McManus' delightful musical comedy, "Bringing Up Father In Wall Street," is announced as the attraction at the Fairyland Theatre Wednesday, Jan. 18. This season's offering is said to be full of action and a rare content of good humor is felt throughout the entire play. In a recent interview, David Belasco said: "There is not only wit and humor, but a great deal of human nature in 'Bringing Up Father.'" and the late eminent tenor, Enrico Caruso, said: "'Bringing Up Father' certainly got many a laugh out of use. It is delightfully amusing." One of the features of the performance is a snappy chorus of young misses who can sing and dance. SHOOTS LIFE LINES Rifles from which life lines can be shot have been developed in England that can be carried by coast guards in their life boats to aid vessels in peril. MORAL TEACHING NEED OF THE YOUNG While the country is shocked and menaced by the prevalence of capital crimes, what is being done to "point a moral" to the young? The newspapers are full of accounts of serious crimes. In how many homes where there are children do the parents call their boys and girls together and discuss the moral aspects of these crime waves, pointing out the hideousness of criminality and impressing upon their offspring the imperative duty of doing right for right's sake, and of obeying law and respecting human life and property because it is right to do so? How many teachers use these flagrant crimes of the day as "horrible examples" to warn their pupils to avoid criminality and to keep out of evil associations? Entirely too much is taken for granted along this line. It is assumed by too many parents and teachers that children are naturally moral and law-respecting and do not need any special training or any object-lessons. This is serious default on the part of those who should be the child's mentors. The disgrace, the shamefulness, the horror of criminality should be impressed upon their minds and hearts repeatedly. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing RESCUERS WORK TO RELEASE MINERS SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 14. Rescue gangs today are frantically digging through a wall of debris in the National mine of the Glen Alden coal Co. in an attempt to rescue at least three men who were ehtombed by the cave-in Friday. Children, who are among the greatest users of public libraries, are borrowing books of biography, natural history, and travel almost as often as they choose fiction. The Massachusetts young man who insists upon giving away a vast fortune will not be embarrassed by lack of willing takers. ULTRA VIOLET RAY TAKEN FROM OPTICS Maurice Bart Bloom whose business slogan is to help nation's vision has just perfected a way of taking the ultra Violet Ray from all optics. Mr. Bloom who is the owner of the largest optical business in Great Britain, claims that by a series of exercises he can relieve a great number of the troubles with which the eyes of a nation are effected. LAST TIME TODAY Priscilla Dean IN "Conflict" 5—BIG THRILLS—5 CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim NIA ANAHEIM W C'MON—FANS! LET'S GO!! PROGRAM 1—Overture 2—News 3—Organ Solo 4—Scenic Cartoon 5—Don Fiatti “The Wizard of the Accordion” 6—Charles Ray in “Two Minutes to Go” GOODRUM PLANS BUICK AUTO SHOW An automobile show in which it is planned to exhibit all models of Buicks both Fours and Sixes, is the event that will probably command a large share of the interests in local motor circles during the coming week. The exhibit marks the opening of the new building of the Anaheim Auto Co. Northern Orange-co home of the Buick and one of the most complete garage and automobile establishments in the county. Wm. Goodrum, manager of the firm announces that preparations for the show will be completed early Tuesday morning and every detail will be in readiness to receive the public starting at 1 p.m. of the same day, and continuing thru the week, special programs will be arranged for the entertainment for those present during the latter days of the week. The cars will be displayed in the large beautiful salesroom of the home but every department including the large, splendidly equipped garage, the stock room and the administration offices will open for the public's inspection. Mr. Goodrum states that he is pursuing this method in order "Conflict," starring Pricilla Dean, is seen again today at the California with "Sunless Sunday." news of the world and a stage presentation. "The Sheik," a paramount picture, is seen at the Fairyland again today. There is also Pathe News, and Paramount Magazine. The ocean bed to a depth of seven miles can be tested and graded by means of a little appliance which can be lowered and which grabs a sample of the sea bed. Umbrellas of the customers in one racks, each of which locks with a special key, which the owner of the umbrella keeps until he collects his property. to inform every present or prospective Buick owner of the thorough service which stands back of the purchase at all times. New low prices have tended to increase the prevailing interest in Buicks and Mr. Goodrum is planning to entertain a large number of visitors. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Fairyland Wednesday One Night Jan. 18 Fairyland Theatre Wednesday Jan. 18 One Night Manhattan Opera House New York Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia SUCCESS "BRINGING UP FATHER" IN WALL STREET The Laugh Show of the World All Fun and Pretty Girls Tickets on Sale Monday at Heying's Pharmacy PRICES: First Ten Rows $1.50 plus tax Balance Lower Floor $1.00 plus tax The Last Word in Musical Comedy