oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-17

NEWS OF FULLERTON KIWANIANS HEAR ABOUT INCOME TAX The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club was held at noon today at the I. O. O. F. banquet room over the First National Bank building. There was a large attendance. Carl Parkes won the attendance prize. The matter of a joint meeting of the Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton clubs in a big banquet at Anaheim on the evening of Jan. 26 was discussed, and provision made for the club to pay the bill of the Kiwanis members, but the members must pay for their lady guests. It was voted to have the regular meeting next Tuesday, however, as usual. Arrangements were made only for the Kiwanians and their wives. There is not expected to be room for any more guests. The Kiwanians immediately after lunch sang "The Spanish Caviller" and "Dixie Land." Dale King announced that this is Abe Pritchard's birthday. His age was not announced, but someone looking at Abe's hailed head which stood out prominently from among "the fellows" cried: "How old are you, Abe?—???" Dan O'Hanlin, secretary of the club, presided, following Albert Launer's abdication. Mr. Launer presided until it was time to introduce the speaker of the occasion, then turned the meeting over to Mr. O'Hanlin. Elmer Burns of Santa Ana, internal revenue officer, spoke on the income tax, and the new act which has just become effective. He said he wished he could knock the idea of exemptions on the head since it is so misleading. All single persons, with or without dependents, MUST make a report of their income amounts to $1,000 or more, and persons who are married and have an income of $2,000 or more must make a report, whether or not they have dependents. Exemption will be given CONTRACTORS ASK DIDS Dids have been asked from as many contractors as possible for the new $150,000 hotel proposed for Fullerton on No. Spadra-rd. The site has already been cleared of all impeding buildings. The various subscribers have been faithfully increasing their subscriptions in accordance with their agreement with C. C. Chapman, it is stated. FINE TIME AT BALDY The Fullerton high school seniors and juniors who went to Camp Baldy Saturday report a great time. They spent the day camping about two miles beyond Camp Baldy, and in wading about thru the snow and exploring the country. WATER PIPE HAS ARRIVED Ben Dupuy, city engineer of Fullerton, drove to San Pedro yesterday morning to see about the unloading of the shipload of waterpipe which has arrived from Birmingham, Ala. The ship could not make the Wilmington dock but has to unload at San Pedro. REMOVED SHOM HOSPITAL Fay Hartman of Los Angeles who was injured Supday night near Fullerton when he fell from an auto onto the pavement causing concussion of the brain was removed to his home in Los Angeles yesterday. It is that the skull was not fractured, and it is hoped that he will recover. FIVE COUNTIES TELL NEED FOR WATER (Continued from Page 1) Angles to put in sewage plants which will recover, they asserted, 40 per cent of all water used in the two cities for domestic purposes. T. A. Allen of Pasadena pointed out that in the early days storm waters did not menace this country because the underbrush checked its flow and caused it to enter the ground. He asserted that the cutting off of brush and building of all sorts REAL ESTATE PLAN BE Cities in this have reason to tell the annual county for Oakland tomorrows. On Jan. 1 became a memberization one of boards to join; Orange are express sentiments present. Dealers who live boards and affiliate send an official letter. Among the feeling will be: Add Home Builders"; the National Ass Boards; Irving and a speech on in the National Secretary Tom M. Governor William; "The Realtor's Pacific"; report a Reed of the state addresses; Thursday strengthened by State County Keiser on the St department and his Dunlap on the Riley, former con-State Controller. Hiett and Ing coast partly to o Francisco board national convention May 31-June 3. A luncheon in presidents of the Oakland boards Thursday, with W formerly president society presiding Tomorrow the association will meet at 8 p.m. the standard format meet, with Frazier vice president, pre-National Presidency Thursday on "The national Association Boards." Thursu- NEED FOR WATER (Continued from Page 1) Angeles to put in sewage plants which will recover, they asserted, 40 per cent of all water used in the two cities for domestic purposes. T. A. Allen of Passadena pointed out that in the early days storm waters did not menace this country because the underbrush checked its flow and caused it to enter the ground. He asserted that the cutting off of brush and building of all sorts of structures has removed the checking forces and closed up a great deal of area into which rain formerly went, with the result that there is much less area for saturation, and faster runoff. This same thought was brought out by George Hinckley of Redlands, representing three counties, which are encouraging to control flood waters of the Santa Ana river. He told the conference that records are sufficient evidence that Redlands experienced no run-off of storm waters years ago, but that since the country has been developed flood waters are a menace. He estimated that fully 50,000 acre feet of water passed out of the Redlands district via the Santa River during the heavy storm late in December. William Mulholland, chief engineer of the Los Angeles water department, discussed the water question from many angles and informed the conference that Southern California can never bring water from any point north of the Teachepil. His reasons for this are that the city of Los Angeles is already bringing here all the water from the cast side of the Sierra Nevadas. Water from the west side of the Sierras, he says, belongs to the area between Stockton and Caliente. There is only one point from which water could be brought, he asserted, and that is the South Fork of the Kern river. This water, however, belongs to the raunchers of the Bakersfield district, and could not legally be wrested from their control. As for the Devil's Gate dam, he declared that it will not store what he characterizes as a major flood, and is only a drop in a bucket as a conservative project, although he admitted that it has already been worth more than its cost to the water department of Pasadena. JANUARY BUSINESS STARTS WITH BANG During the first ten days of this month, the Wickersheim Implement Co., sold and delivered 15 new Fords (including trucks) and 14 used cars and trucks and two Fordsons. Mr. Wickersheim says that Fords never sold as well during any like period in January since the Model T. Ford was invented and first manufactured 13 years ago, and furthermore this unprecedented sale of Fords was before the January drop in Ford prices. Mr. Wickersheim feels assured that the volume of sales this month will exceed that of any other January since he started in business in Fullerton 20 years ago, and he is confident they would increase their 1922 volume of business by $50,000 over last year, making their volume of sales this year exceed $600,000. Last Saturday Joe P. des Granges presented his wife and daughter with a brand new Ford Sedan purchased from the Wickersheim Implement Co. RUSH FOR AUTO LICENSES The license department of the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So Cal. is doing a rushing business, it was stated yesterday. One person is kept busy practically all the time taking care of those who desire license for the forthcoming year. The club is taking care not only of its members, but of everyone else who desires. Those desiring license should not delay in making application. MIRYLAND ANAHEIM FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT ONLY ALICE CALHOUN — in “PEGGY PUTS IT OVER” ADDED SCREEN OFFERINGS “BRINGING UP FATHER IN WALL STREET FAIRYLAND THEATRE TOMORROW TICKETS ON SALE HEYING'S PHARMACY BY COLLYIT'S A LIVE! I'll have to get a MONKEY-WRENCH TO put me FINGERS IN SHAPE AGAIN! REAL ESTATE MEN PLAN BIG PROGRAM Cities in this part of Orange-co have reason to feel more interest in the annual convention of the California Real Estate Ass'n, which opens at Oakland tomorrow, than ever before. On Jan. 1, the Anaheim board became a member of the state organization, one of several 100 per cent boards to join; while Fullerton and Orange are expected to have representatives present for the first time; Dealers who intend to organize boards and affiliate are permitted to send an official delegate. Among the features of the gathering will be: Address on "A Nation of Home Builders" by the president of the National Ass'n of Real Estate Boards, Irving B. Hieft of Toledo, and a speech on "California's Place in the National Ass'n" by Executive Secretary Tom Ingersoll; speech of Governor William D. Stephens on "The Realtor's Place in Building California"; report of President Fred E. Reed of the state association; and addresses, Thursday afternoon, designed to strengthen the license laws, by State Commissioner Edwin T. Keiser on the State Real Estate Department and his chief deputy R. B. Dunlap on the license law. Ray L. Riley, former commissioner and new State Controller, also will speak. Hiett and Ingersoll came to the coast partly to confer with the San Francisco board on plans for the national convention in San Francisco May 31-June 3. A luncheon in honor of the past presidents of the national, state and Oakland boards will take place Thursday, with William May Garland, formerly president of the national association presiding. Tomorrow the directors of the state association will hold their annual meeting at 8 p.m., and at 2:30 p.m. the standard forms committee will meet, with Frazier O. Reed, third vice president, presiding. National President Hiett will speak Thursday on "The Work of the National Association of Real Estate Boards." Thursday evening there FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. Charles H. Sutherland spent yesterday in Los Angeles. The Music Section of the Ebell club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Davis. Professor Walberg was the speaker and Mrs. C. Thamer was elected chairman of the department. Friday afternoon the social section of the Ebell club will meet in the Odd-Fellows Hall for a social afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith spent the week-end at Santa Monica as the guests of Mr. Smith's sister. Mrs. P. E. Moll and family-enjoyed a visit last week from Mrs. Moll's uncle, Dr. J. E. Caldwell of Glendale. Mr. M. Killingsworth of Glendora brother-in-law of Mr. A. D. Yost is greatly improved at the Clara Barton hospital, where he suffered a serious operation a few weeks ago. Mr. J. Kidd is very ill at his home. His death is expected at most any time. The P.T. A. of Brea will hold an all day meeting tomorrow afternoon in the grammar school. Mrs. M. Edwards formerly of Brea and now of Montebello is very ill at her home. Miss Catherine McGimpsey left Sunday for San Jacinto where she will visit indefinitely with her aunt, Mrs. N. Handcock. Miss Ruth Knowlton spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Knowlton is a teacher at San Jacinto. Dr. and Mrs. J. Sollis spent Sunday at Long Beach. John Torp of Fullerton underwent a re-amputation of his arm at the Fullerton hospital today. Miss Noral Hoosser of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. Mrs. J. R. Everhart underwent a major operation at the Fullerton hospital today. Buena Park News A luncheon in honor of the past presidents of the national, state and Oakland boards will take place Thursday, with William May Garland, former president of the national association presiding. Tomorrow the directors of the state association will hold their annual meeting at 8 p.m., and at 2:30 p.m. the standard forms committee will meet, with Frazier O. Reed, third vice president, presiding. National President Hiett will speak Thursday on "The Work of the National Association of Real Estate Boards." Thursday evening there will be a Get Acquainted Smoker with Vice President C. C. C. Tatum presiding. Friday morning Tatum will lead a discussion on "Making Real Estate Boards Valuable." At a Breakfast Conference of local board secretaries, E. S. Acres, secretary of the Long Beach board, will start off the remarks on the topic, "Real Estate Publicity—How to Get It." C. J. Pearce of Los Angeles and Harold Callis of Santa Barbara are other secretaries who will speak. "California's Place in the National Association" will be the subject of an address by Executive Secretary Tom Ingersoll. Friday morning, following him will be N. D. Darlington, chairman of the State Highway Commission, with an address on "Relation of Highways to the Development of Real Estate." George H. Maxwell of Phoenix, Ariz., will speak on "Reclamation—the League of the Southwest." "Putting the Real In Realtor" will be the subject of an address by Everett A. White, president of the Santa Ana board Friday afternoon. The seventeenth annual banquet will take place Friday evening, President Fred E. Reed presiding. It is on this occasion that National President Hiett will make his address on "A Nation of Home Builders." The election of officers comes Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon there will be an automobile party for all delegates over the Skyline Boulevard, arranged by the Oakland board. CITY BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. Tedford, of San Fernando, were guests of Mrs. Tedford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stark, Squday and Monday, returning last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moody and Mrs. N. F. Steadman, the Misses Steadman and Miss Ida Bentz, enjoyed a motor trip Sunday which took them to Capistrano and other places of interest. Mrs. Cecil Burns and two little girls, of Pomona, is the guest for two weeks of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Mueller, on Sunkist-ave. Miss Alice Brown, of Milwaukee, will be the guest of Mrs. Wm. Stark for an indefinite time, expecting to arrive Thursday. As the former Stark home was in Milwaukee, they contemplate a very joyous reunion. Miss Dora Zeyn, of Fullerton, is week-end with her parents. Miss Knowlson is a teacher at San Jacinto. Dr. and Mrs. J. Sollis spent Sunday at Long Beach. John Torp of Fullerton underwent a re-amputation of his arm at the Fullerton hospital today. Miss Noral Hooser of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. Mrs. J. R. Everhart underwent a major operation at the Fullerton hospital today. BUENA PARK, Jan. 17.-(Spl.) Misses Florence Robinson, Leona Hilgenfeld and Burnadette Koch were among the high school students who enjoyed the trip to Camp Baldy on Friday. Mrs. J. B. Robison and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld made the trip also. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden spent the week-end at their cottage at Laguna Beach. Their guests over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Waynick and son, Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnett and son of La Habra were visiting in town on Friday. The Woman's club will meet at the Community hall on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. T. Haggarty and Mrs. James Watson as hostesses. The president of the Orange-co federation, Mrs. Moore, will give a talk. Mr. L. J. Robeson was very pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening when a number of friends came in to spend the evening with him the occasion being to celebrate his birthday. Five hundred was enjoyed until a late hour when dainty refreshments were served. The guests included Chester Robertson and Miss Edith Robertson of Bell, Ralph Page and Miss Louise Estes of Los Angeles, Miss Ethel Robeson, Mrs. E. R. Adams, Ethel Rogers and Mr. Irvin Fariss of Alhambra, Mrs. and Mrs. P. H. Luzier and son and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children went to Santa Fe Springs on Sunday to see the gas well. Mr. George Trautman of Sharpsville Penna, spent Friday with Mr. H. H. Haggarty, Mr. Trautman is touring California and had not seen Mr. Haggarty for 45 years. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann motored to Los Angeles on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis and John Abbott motored to Los Angeles on Saturday evening to see Jack Dempsey at Pantages. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dickinson of Duarte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens During the day Mr.Owens motored his guests through the Huntington Beach oil fields. Mr. and Mrs.Albert Moon celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary with a dinner on Sunday.Among the guests were Mr.Mrs.Harold Mrs. N. F. Steadman, the Misses Steadman and Miss Ida Bentz, enjoyed a motor trip Sunday which took them to Capistrano and other places of interest. Mrs. Cecil Burns and two little girls, of Pomona, is the guest for two weeks of her mother. Mrs. A. J. Mueller, on Sunkist-ave. Miss Alice Brown, of Milwaukee, will be the guest of Mrs. Wint Stark for an indefinite time, expecting to arrive Thursday. As the former Stark home was in Milwaukee, they contemplate a very joyous reunion. Miss Dora Zeyn, of Fullerton, is the guest today of Mrs. G. W. Sandilands. Witman, eyesight specialist. Get our prices before you buy Poultry Supplies J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim WALL STREET" MORROW PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann motored to Los Angeles on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis and John Abbott motored to Los Angeles on Saturday evening to see Jack Dempsey at Pantages. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dickinson of Duarte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens. During the day Mr. Owens motored his guests through the Huntington Beach oil fields. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moon celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary with a dinner on Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nutall and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. Brawley motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shunk spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons went to Elsinore to hunt rabbits on Sunday and brought home 11. Dick Dano and N. Schoephly of the Standard Oil pumping station were guests at dinner on Monday evening to help eat the rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman of Palm Springs are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis were witnesses on a trial at Santa Ana on Monday. Born—To Mrs. H. F. Hartman, a son on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cauthon of Coachella are the guests of Mrs. J. C. Cauthon' at her home south of town. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Adams and son Bobbie of Los Angeles called at the J. H. Robeson home on Sunday eve. Richard Nelson has bought the H.Paschal property on Tenth-st and is building several more rooms to it. Mr. and Mrs. M. Blake have moved from the Paschall house to Fullerton. The right kind of public official serves the public with the same energy, fidelity and assiduity that he would exercise in working for himself, in private life. The Allied powers, led by Great Britain, are setting out to get Europe to helping itself, economically. Self-help is the very best formula that could be given Europe today. The Federal Reserve Board and its operations should be clear of politics. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads T-O-N-I-G-H-T Harold Lloyd IN Among Those Present" A RIOT FROM BEGINNING TO FINAL FADEOUT ALSO May McAvoy IN "Everything For Sale" "Everything For Sale" CALIFORNIA Anaheim UAKE IS D AT U. OF G. N. Jan. 17. — Anurbance of a veryoting for almost twoordered on the selsmotown universityoblast night and earlyances began at 10:58inued until 1 a.m.,am recorded at 11:06elimated the disturb-miles generally south S. A. ROTARY HEARS BOY SCOUT TALKS Boy work in Orange-co was featured in the program of the Santa Ana Rotory club meeting at St.Ann's Inn today with only localRotarians participating in the program.The Boy Scout committee-of the club was in charge. D. Eymann Huff, president of theOrange-co Boy Scout Council,talked on the subject,"Why I Acceptedthe Presidency of the Orange-coCouncil of Boy Scouts for 1922." "Organization of Leadership for Boy Scouts" was the topic uponwhich Roland Dye, scout executive,discoursed. Guy Gilbert, chairman of thefinance committee of the Boy Scouts told of the "Financial Prospects for1922." Elmer Heidt, formerly Scoutexecutive and now Santa Ana representative of the Auto Club of So.Calif., spoke on "How Rotary CanHelp." REMOVE POLES FROM SPADRA The Edison Co. men expect to getall the telephone poles out of Spadra-rd early this week from Santa Fe-ave to Wilshire-ave where the ornamentallighting system has made them ofnone effect. A large number of themhave already been removed. The Telephone Instrument The Telephone Instrument The telephone is a highly sensitive, delicately adjusted instrument. Think of it—without regard to distance, instantaneously reproducing every tone of the human voice. The quality of its service, in great measure, depends upon careful use. As with your watch, automobile or piano—the more care, better results. Among the "out of order" reports received by the company, many result from the carelessness of the subscriber. A telephone may fall from desk or stand, breaking the mouthpiece or throwing the apparatus out of adjustment. The cord may become twisted; meaning a "noisy" line. A damp cloth laid on the cord or the moisture from an open window may cause the "short circuit" and an entire interruption of service. All of these things are avoidable with the exercise of slight care. In protecting the telephone equipment you are protecting your own service.