oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-27

NEWS OF FULLERTON BENCHLEY ASSERTS LITTLE FROST LOSS William Benchley of the Benchley Fruit Co. of Fullerton attended the meeting of the Citrus League in Los Angeles. He stated that it was agreed that everybody would abide by the ruling of the state agriculture commission, relative to the shipment of damaged oranges. This ruling, he said, will allow the shipment of fruit where not over 15 per cent of the bulk shows a 20 per cent dryness. Shipments where there is a question will not be permitted. Any violations, it is said, will meet with a $500 fine, or six months in jail, or both. The shippers, with a 90 per cent representation, that this was a fair stand, it was stated. The state commission is working in conjunction with the county horticulturists, it is stated. Mr. Benchley gave as his personal opinion that the crop here had been damaged about 20 per cent by the wind and by the frost, the most of the damage being done by the wind, he said. He stated this might be cut down. He gave as his personal opinion, however, that the crop in Orange-co will bring more than if there had been no freeze, since, ne says, the market demands will be greater. He said that he/that the frost damage was five or ten per cent. AUTO CLUB KEPT BUSY LAST WEEK Last week was a very busy one for Mr. W. Yaw, adjuster for the Auto Club of So. Cal., according to a report made public at the Fullerton office of the Auto Club. A number of losses in Orange-co have been settled, all resulting from fire, it is stated. H. Hassell, of Santa Ana, owner of a Dort touring car, reported his loss on Monday, and a complete settlement was made the following day. The Fullerton Oil Co. reported a B. Harris, Earl Stephens and Charles Sorenson, all of Los Angeles, who were nabbed Thursday night in a raid on a poker game at Brea by the Brea city marshal, E. R. Rudy, were given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Maud V. Sayles, city recorder of Brea, and fined $25. The marshal is said to have caught them red-handed, tho he found but about 30 cents on the table. Robert Garrett was also arraigned at the same time, and fined $25 on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. LODGE WILL HELP BOOST BIBLE CLASS Efforts will be made Sunday by the Houser Bible-class of the First Christian church of Fullerton to defeat the Bible class of Santa Ana and in their efforts to get a larger number of attendance they have obtained the I. O. O. F. of Fullerton, who will meet at their lodge rooms and march to the theatre where the Bible class is held, it is stated. The Boys Glee club of the Fullerton J. C. will sing. Sunday night will be class night, and the men of the church will have charge. It is a monthly affair and the men's chorus will sing. The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. T. Houser. RUSH HOTEL EXCAVATION Work on the excavating of the foundations for the new hotel at Fullerton is rapidly progressing, and the excavating is expected to be completed next week. It was stated yesterday. Guy Campbell is in charge of the work. About three feet has already been excavated. There are many visitors to see the place. RESUME PACKING FEB. 6 Fullerton packing houses are expected to open Feb. 6, it was stated... AUTO CLUB KEPT BUSY LAST WEEK Last week was a very busy one for Mr. W. Yaw, adjuster for the Auto Club of So. Cal., according to a report made public at the Fullerton office of the Auto Club. A number of losses in Orange-co have been settled, all resulting from fire, it is stated. H. Hassell, of Santa Ana, owner of a Dort touring car, reported his loss on Monday, and a complete settlement was made the following day. The Fullerton Oil Co. reported a total loss of $1,250 when a Paige car was destroyed by fire. This claim was settled the following day, also. The largest loss of the week was a Mack truck owned by Speed and Service Truck Co. of Brea, which was burned with a total loss of $2,800, being adjusted the following day. These have also been busy days with the office force of the Fullerton office of the club, the service rendered the public in procuring 1922 license plates having necessitated extra help. It is stated that all license plates ordered prior to Jan. 23 can now be obtained by calling at the office. PRIZE GIVEN HIGH SCHOOL Secretary Lucas of the Santa Ana M. & M. Ass'n today presented a prize cup to the Fullerton high school for having the best educational display in the Armistice Day parade. William Bieleteldt presented the cup to be awarded in the tennis contest to be held this spring in Orange-co. FULLERTON REPRESENTED A number of the members of Fullerton Post of the American Legion attended the meeting of the committees of the various posts at Orange last night. The banquet was served by the ladies of the Orange Legion Post auxiliary. MANY ATTEND BANQUET The Kiwanis club members of Fullerton and their ladies turned out in large numbers to the big Kiwanis anniversary meeting in Anaheim last night. RUSH HOTEL EXCAVATION Work on the excavating of the foundations for the new hotel at Fullerton is rapidly progressing, and the excavation is expected to be completed next week. It was stated yesterday. Guy Campbell is in charge of the work. About three feet has already been excavated. There are many visitors to see the place. RESUME PACKING FEB. 6 Fullerton packing houses are expected to open Feb. 6, it was stated this morning. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Fullerton J. C. will put on three special plays at the Fullerton high school tonight. F. E. Kranee of the First National Bank of Fullerton went to Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. H. O. Topp of Tucson, Arizona, spent yesterday in Fullerton looking over some of the new subdivisions with a view to locating. The work of installing the wiring system of the ornamental light districts not yet opened is progressing satisfactorily, it was stated today. Several ranchers in the vicinity of Fullerton who didn't fumigate feel that the cold snap did not wholly eradicate the scale, and are now busy fumigating, it was learned today. W. N. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T., is sick. The Fullerton Reality and Insurance board of Fullerton held their regular meeting at the First National Bank at 1 o'clock this afternoon. There were several matters of business transacted. William Avery, and McElla Henderson were arraigned this morning before Judge French on the charge of vagrancy. Both were sentenced to 20 days in the county jail at Santa Ana. Both were negroes. Mayor W. F. Coulier of Fullerton spent yesterday in Los Angeles. STARTING TONIGHT Jack Hoxie IN Jack Hoxie IN "The Sheriff of Hope Eternal" Added Features FAIRYLAND HAUSER'S ORGANIC FERTILIZERS Try our Special "BIG GUN" and Special "8-8." Best by test. Resluts always. Ask the growers who use it. OUR FOUR LEADERS —Big Gun Tankage 10 per cent Nitrogen, 4 per cent Phosphoric. —"8 and 8" Tankage 8 per cent Nitrogen, 8 per cent Phosphoric. —"5-8-2" 5 per cent Nitrogen, 8 per cent Phosphoric, 2 per cent Potash. Blood High Grade, 13 to 14 per cent Nitrogen. Order now for delivery when needed. HAUSER PACKING CO., Los Angeles C. J. SWEETERS, Agent, Anaheim Phone Placentia 225-W Mrs. H. Z. Beebee A. Funham and Mr. motor to San Pedro Mrs. A. Leasa wi Bernardino today. Mrs. G. W. Closso eral days with friend. Mr. and Mrs. J. home early this afte land, Oregon, where for the past two w that northern city w golden wedding ann parents of Mr. Reed Orville Baxter shi of San Bernardino, their old friend, former San Berdoo Miss Mary Cole e Cole of Long Beach guests of Dr. and M day. Mrs. W. E. Robe has returned to her ing been visiting wit heim for several dau Dr. and Mrs. H. as their guests the week, Senator and N of Minneapolis and Raiz of Eagle Rock. Mrs. D. A. Wood Station is ill at her BIG L. A. POLI LOS ANGELES, J the last week 548 r rested by the po auto squad, a record the first 27 days of sons were killed in vicinity and 376 inju consist of 134 pedest cupants of vehicles. AT ANAHEIM S New patients at th itarium include: RoAnaheim; and Mrs. San Bernardino. PUSH WORK ON Work is progresses 6,000,000-gallon reser crest. There are 40 several teams, at wo The Orange County Plain Dealer City Briefs Mrs. Mary E. Jordon, of Omaha, Neb., who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, has gone to Santa Ana, where she will visit an extended length of time. Mrs. Jordon will not return to her eastern home before the warm months. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters and their house guest, Mrs. P. J. Mahon, from Chicago, will go tomorrow to San Diego to pass the week-end. Mrs. Ruth Bandini is spending several days with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrews spent yesterday in Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson were guests at the Bowman-Omer wedding in Los Angeles last evening. Mrs. M. E. Bever, Mrs. Mary Henry, Geo. W. Bever and Mrs. Ed Frances and daughter motored to Long Beach on a recent day. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrews will attend the picnic of Friend, Nebraska, in Bixby Park, Long Beach tomorrow. Many other Anaheimers will also attend the picnic. Mrs. Ed Frances and daughter who are visiting at the M. E. Bever home will leave the early part of the week for the north where she will visit with friends. They will stop at Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and other points of interest. John Kellenberger left yesterday over the Santa Fe for a business and pleasure trip to St. Louis, Chicago, Indiana and other resorts. He plans to be gone about three weeks. He will attend the auto show while in Chicago. Dr. N. R. Gordon and Mrs. Guilford Short of Pomona were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon. Dr. Gordon is an uncle of Mr. Gordon and Mrs. Short is a cousin. Miss Ella Cook is ill at the home of her parents on S. Walnut-st. Mrs. Evan Miller has returned to her duties at the First National Bank after being confined to her home with a severe cold. SERRA” DEDICATES UNION HIGH SCHOOL For the second time in the history of California, Father Junipero Serra has dedicated a temple of learning at San Juan Capistrano, Frederick Warde, the distinguished star of the Mission Play, acclaimed by thousands of his admirers thruout the country as the revered Serra reincarnate, today dedicated the new union high school at the picturesque little mission city. Just a century and a half ago, in 1776, Father Junipero Serra founded the seventh Mission in California at San Juan Capistrano one of the most beautiful and nightiest of the 21 Missiones erected by the zealous Franciscan padres to Christianize and educate California Indians and bring civilization to the western shores of America. Frederick Warde, like the Serra of old, is a scholar and a teacher. Serra lived only 16 years in California and redeemed an entire race from savagery and abject ignorance. His greatest work was accomplished when past his 70th year. Warde in the past 15 years has become known in every city and hamlet in California as a teacher and lecturer. Serra during his life in California dedicated nine Missions, Frederick Warde has dedicated more than nine schools, theatres and other public buildings in the Golden State. It took Serra five days to make the pilgrimage on foot from the Mission at San Gabriel to San Juan Capistrano. Warde, the modern Serra, motored from the San Gabriel Playhouse to Capistrano in three hours COLD SNAP WON’T HALT ORANGE SHOW SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 27—Recent unusually cold weather will make no change in the plans for making the Twelfth National Orange Show the best Citrus exposition that has ever been staged anywhere. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Jan. 27.(Spl.) Mrs. Hattie A. Allen reports the sale of a house and lot on Tenth-st from Elmer Follis to Mr. and Mrs. Mason from Artesia. The homes of Carl Martin and Charles Black on Grand-ave to Dr. J. S. Schofield and his father, Mr. Schofield of Long Beach. Mrs. R. H. Meyer motored Anaheim on Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Albert Moon. Mrs. R. C. Canton was a Los Angeles visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Adams and son Bobble, of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberson on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann spent Wednesday in Anaheim. Mr. Leland Lewis of Artesia was a visitor in town on Tuesday. In a moderni COLD SNAP WON'T HALT ORANGE SHOW SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 27—Recent unusually cold weather will make no change in the plans for making the Twelfth National Orange Show the best Citrus exposition that has ever been staged anywhere. Officials of the show have redoubled their efforts to push the plans for the show on to splendid success. All available space in the great new fruit tent has been reserved for features displays and fruit competitive for the quality awards, while more than 75 per cent of the industrial and automobile exhibit space in the two other tents has already been sold to manufacturers and business houses all over the Southwest. The latest models in automobiles will be shown in the automobile show that will be the largest held in this part of the state outside the metropolis. An entertainment program de luxe will be presented, while several of the best bands in So. Calif. will appear in programs several times daily. PASS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—The Dyer anti-lynching bill, providing for life imprisonment or lesser penalties for persons involved in lynching, was passed by the House by a vote of 230 to 119. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Mrs. H. Z. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Funham and Mrs. J. Howard will motor to San Pedro tomorrow. Mrs. A. Leasa was a visitor in San Bernardino today. Mrs. G. W. Closson is spending several days with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed arrived home early this afternoon from Portland, Oregon, where they have been for the past two weeks. While in that northern city they attended the golden wedding anniversary of the parents of Mr. Reed. Orville Baxter and Mason Simpson of San Bernardino were calling on their old friend, Harry Kellar, a former San Berdoo resident. Miss Mary Cole and Mr. Richard Cole of Long Beach were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole today. Mrs. W. E. Robertson of Whittier has returned to her home after having been visiting with friends in Anaheim for several days. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk had as their guests the early part of the week, Senator and Mrs. S. L. Palmer of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. S. Raiz of Eagle Rock. Mrs. D. A. Woodward of Hansen Station is ill at her home. BIG L. A. POLICE RECORD LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.—During the last week 548 persons were arrested by the police department's auto squad, a record number. During the first 27 days of January 32 persons were killed in Los Angeles and vicinity and 376 injured. The injured consist of 134 pedestrians and 192 occupants of vehicles. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Robert Vennekohl, Anaheim; and Mrs. M. E. Crowell of San Bernardino. PUSH WORK ON RESERVOIR Work is progressing on the new 6,000,000-gallon reservoir on Hillcrest. There are 40 or 50 men, and several teams, at work. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer WE HAVE MADE Music Store AND IN AM Violins Guitars Banjos Mandolins Saxophones Ukeleles Cornets Trombones Schrimer's Library of Teaching Music Music Rolls Full Selection of Popular Sheet Music. Brunswick Records can be Played F. W. Schmidt Over 2600 Records to 177 West Center St. Park News ARK. Jan. 27.—(Spl.) Allen reports the sale lot on Tenth-st from Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Carl Martin and on Grand-ave to Dr. and his father, Mr. ing Beach. Meyer motored to Ananesday. Jaynes of Santa Ana few days with her abert Moon. author was a Los Ana Wednesday. R. Z. Adams and son Angeles were dinner and Mrs. J. H. Robeevening. E. E. P. Mann spent Anaheim. Lewis of Artesia was a on Tuesday. CLAIM AGENT LEFT WIFE DESTITUTE That there is a vast difference in what James C. Hopling, salesman, really is and what he appears to be, had today been indicated to the local authorities, who received a request to arrest Hopling, if he is found. Dapper oil salesman, a handsome giant, frequenter of high class hotels and a "good dresser," apparently and perhaps actually prosperous—yet a man who failed to provide for his family, which is said to be in great need, in Los Angeles—these were the two sides of him revealed to the authorities, according to a statement at police headquarters. Marshal Steadman was notified by a Los Angeles constable to watch for Hopling, who was last seen, it was said, January 21, at Anaheim. It was The feature today is Nazimoza in "Camille". There is also a stage presentation and a comedy. L. A. JEWS' QUOTA $400,000 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. — Jews here have been assigned $400,000 as their quota of the $14,000,000 fund to rehabilitate destitute Jews in Europe. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. thought that he might be engaged in selling oil stock. Hopling is six feet and 3 inches tall, square shouldered, and weighs 200 pounds. The description given also states that he has dark hair, brown eyes and a dimpled chin. The message to Elliott stated that it was an aggravated case. NOW SHOWING NAZIMOVA In a modernized version of the Dumas masterpiece. "Camille" In a modernized version of the Dumas masterpiece. "Camille" Her Supreme Triumph Supported by Rudolph Valentino ADDED FEATURES OF INTEREST Remember Our Daily Matinees 2:30 CALIFORNIA Anaheim BRUNSWICK GRAPHS AND RECORDS HAVE MADE THIS YOUR Store Complete HAVE MADE THIS YOUR Store Complete AND IN ADDITION TO OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF BRUNSWICK MODELS AND RECORDS we are now showing a full line of high-grade musical instruments —for your convenience we also added a full stock of supplies. Remember that Brunswick Records are now selling at reduced prices Records can be Played on Any Phonograph Shmidt Music Store Over 2600 Records to Select From ANAHEIM