oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-30

NEWS OF FULLERTON WELFARE SPEAKER GETS STUCK IN MUD An exhibit of posters made by the students of the Fullerton grammar schools was displayed at the Baby Welfare Convention held today at the I. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton. There were a large number of exhibits also made by the stores of Fullerton, the displays being in charge of Miss Alma Karison, community nurse of Fullerton. A luncheon in honor of Dr. Waters, of the bureau of child hygiene, Cal. state board of health, was scheduled at 12:30 by the Daughters of Veterans. Dr. Waters was to have talked on baby welfare. But Dr. Waters got stuck in the mud between Fullerton and Riverside, and the lunchon was delayed. Miss Platt spoke at the grammar schools on the care of the teeth. Some of the posters exhibited by the students showed considerable ability and talent. The affair was to promote the interest in child welfare. Lists of books for mothers obtainable from the Fullerton public library were distributed, with quotation from Tenrysson: "The bearing and training of a child is woman's wisdom," and the axiom, "For the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world." The following books are at the Fullerton library on the subject: Abbott, On the training of parents, Ballantyne, Expectant motherhood, Burbank, Training of the humane plant, Cabot, Ethics for children, Cabot, Seven ages of childhood, Chance, Self-training for mothers, Comstock, Mothercraft, Coolidge, Home care of sick children, Forbusn, Boy 'problem' in the home, Gruenberger, Your child today and tomorrow. Haviland, Character training in childhood, Hillyer, Child training, Hoag, Health work in the schools, Hogan, How to feed children, Holt, Care and feeding of children, Hutchinson, We and our children, Ramsay, Care and feeding of children, Read. AGED PLACENTIAN SUCCUMBS Richard W. Cole, of Placentia, 75, died this morning at the home of his daughter in Orange. The body is at the McAulay funeral parlors in Fullerton. Funeral announcements will be made later. He had recently returned from a trip in the east, and was seized with pneumonia. He is survived by several children, and grand-children. PLUMMER KIWANIS SPEAKER L. E. Plummer of the Fullerton high school is scheduled to address the Fullerton Kiwanis club tomorrow at the weekly luncheon at the I. O. O. F. hall on the matter of the high school extension plan. Mr. Plummer will give a full explanation, and the matter will be open for discussion. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. E. S. Foss, of Buena Park, who was taken seriously ill a couple of days ago and was taken to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance, underwent an emergency operation last night. Her condition is said to be serious. She is the wife of Mr. Foss, the head electrician of the Standard Oil Co. HOUSER BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Houser Bible class of the First Christian church in Fullerton won over the Santa Ana class in the attendance contest yesterday. It was announced today. It is stated that the class regained 'the 77 points which Santa Ana had won the previous Sunday, and gained more than 20 points more. SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET Principals of the Fullerton grammar schools expect to attend the principals' meeting in Tustin Thursday; it was announced today at the office of C. A. Marcey, superintendent. A good dinner will precede the program scheduled. FINED FOR INTOXICATION J. A. Cox was arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court this morning on the charge of Ballantyne, Expectant motherhood. Burbank, Training of the human plant. Cabot, Ethics for children. Cabot, Seven ages of childhood. Chance, Self-training for mothers. Comstock, Mothercraft. Coolidge, Home care of sick children. Forbusn, Boy's problem in the home. Gruenberger, Your child today and tomorrow. Haviland, Character training in childhood. Hillyer, Child training. Hoag, Health work in the schools. Hogan, How to feed children. Holt, Care and feeding of children. Hutchinson, We and our children. Ramsay, Care and feeding of children. Read, Mothercraft manual. Sadler, Mother and her child. Sharp, Education for character. Slemons, Prospective mother. Terman, Hygiene of the school child. Tucker, Nervous children. Waddle, Introduction to child psychology. Westlake, Baby's teeth to the twelfth year. White, Mental hygiene of childhood. Wiggin, Children's rights. Chapman, How shall I tell my child. Hood, For girls and the mothers of girls. Smith, The three gifts of life. FULLERTON PLAYS TUSTIN Fullerton high school boys are scheduled to play Tustin in a league basketball game Friday. SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET Principals of the Fullerton grammar schools expect to attend the principals' meeting in Tustin Thursday; it was announced today at the office of C. A. Marcey, superintendent. A good dinner will precede the program scheduled. FINED FOR INTOXICATION J. A. Cox was arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court this morning on the charge of being drunk. Cox is a resident of Fullerton. He was fined $10. PART-TIME TEACHER Miss Lancaster took a position today with the Fullerton high school faculty as part-time teacher of English to help out in the over-work of the teachers of this department. FULLERTON CLUB DANCE The monthly dance of the Fullerton club has been announced for tomorrow night at the club hall over the Rialto theatre on No. Spadra-rd. New Jewett Light Six. Ask Sam, Phone 713. RUBBERS If it must rain we have the Rubbers to keep your feet dry. Men's Storm ... $1.30 Women's Storm ... .95 Women's Toe ... .79 Rubber Boots ... 3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. The New Fairyland Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1922 at 8 o'clock Lance and Lute Dramatic Society of The University of So. Presents "The Great Galeot" This Is the First Showing in the West. by JOSE ECHEGARAY and "Poor Old Jim" by Wm. DeMille TICKETS ON SALE AT Anaheim Pharmacy Heying's Pharmacy This Is a Drama of Love, Honor and Tr Prices 50c and 75c The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFS Raymond Wheeler of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grill of Pasadena are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son, who made his appearance at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. The regular meeting of the directors of the Placement Orange Growers' Ass'n was held at the Fullerton packing house of the Ass'n this morning. DEBATE OVER WHEN TO START SHIPPING The Fullerton branch of the American Fruit Growers' Ass'n today denied a report that the association would begin to ship oranges Feb. 1 instead of Feb. 6, the date agreed upon by the California Citrus League in its meeting last week. Nevertheless, the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, the principal shipping and marketing organization connected with the League, sent out a bulletin received by affiliated associations today, that the American Fruit Growers' would ship on Feb. 1, and declared that the exchange could not hold its member associations to the agreement. Association has left to the discretion of its members to decide whether to ship on Feb. 1 or wait until the 6th. The Orange and Lemon Ass'n here will not ship before the 6th, Manager G. W. Sandilands said. The Citrus Fruit Ass'n has not decided whether to do so or not, said W. H. Schureman, manager. Sandilands reminds growers that frost-bitten fruit is poisonous and the grower runs a risk in shipping it. The object of setting the date at Feb. 6 was to permit shipping associations to ascertain beyond question how much and what fruit was nipped. But aside from this purpose, said FIVE AUTOS FIGURE IN ONE COLLISION Five autos figured in a collision last evening on the Whittier boulevard near Los Nietos when four of them crashed into a motor transit bus which had stopped to pick up a passenger. A Buick car was immediately behind the bus and could not avoid hitting it, and the Buick was hit from the rear by a light truck. Another light truck attempted to swerve out to the left to pass the already collected cars and was hit in the rear side by a Dort, which completely turned it around. Other oncoming cars were able to stop without further obstructing the traffic. No cars were so damaged but what they could proceed. Two Santa Ana girls who were slightly injured were picked up by an Anaheim couple and taken to their home. A Motor Transit bus attempting to plough thru the deep water on the Montebello road near Stephenson-av., was crowded over too far to the right and got off the pavement into deep mud. The right front wheel and axle was completely hidden from view. The bus was traveling toward Anaheim. A Ford touring car going south on Montebello bridge skidded and turned sideways across the bridge causing the collapse of the two front wheels. A Light Ford truck, while attempting to come from a side street onto the pavement in Brea, got stalled when three hubs sunk in the mud. KRAEMER LEASE BOYS GIVE PARTY The pretty new recreation hall of the Standard Oil Co. on Kraemer lease No. 2 was the scene of another merry dance on Saturday eve. The affair was given by the boys of the Brea Division of the Oil Co. to their friends, wives and sweet-hearts. The spacious room was decorated for the occasion and with the big fireplace burning brightly a more pleasing atmosphere could not have been desired. To the strains of the dance music played by Fellinge's six-piece orchestra, the OLINDA LEASE, Jan.,30—(Spl.) Mrs. Anlexander Anderson, who has spent seven years in Spain, will be the speaker at the February meeting of the Women's Ass'n, which will hold its meeting on Thursday afternoon, February 2nd at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. William J. Travers. Mrs. Anderson will not only tell of incidents connected with her life in Spain, but will also sing Spanish songs in costume. Other special musical numbers are being arranged. Readings will be given by Mrs. James Hitecock. This will be the Valentine meeting of the association, and is also "Brides Day" when those who have been married within a year will be the honor guests. The chairman of the committees who have this meeting in charge are, program, Mrs. E. W. Loomis; hospitality, Mrs. Chester Warrington; entertainment, Mrs. Otis Peck; refreshments, Mrs. L. B. Vance; special activities, Mrs. Ernest Scribner. The Olinda Branch of the circulating county public library has been established through the courtesy of Mrs. John T. Green at their service station which is located at the Olinda end of the Brea highway. The hours for giving out the books are from 2 to 3 o'clock on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Olinda has needed such a library for a long time and its final advent is hailed with much appreciation. The Women's Ass'n in Olinda has taken the responsibility of placing the library, Mrs. Charles T. Scott, serving as chairman of the committee, and Mrs. John T. Green acting as custodian of the books. Mrs. C. E. Boyd is very ill at her home on the Olinda Lease. Her sister, Mrs. Hoskins, of San Diego, is now staying with her. Misses Marjorie Travers, Ennun Johnson, and Gladys Conn, with several other girls of F. U. H. S., were guests of Miss Marion Helm, dramatic teacher of F. H. S., at a luncheon given at the home of Miss Campbell, latin teacher of F. H. S., in Hollywood, Saturday, Jan., 28. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lyman and family went to Ontario, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rohrer (Helen Scribner) went to Tulare, Friday, to live. Mr. Rohrer's parents are in When you think of Plumbing, come and see us, for the next ten days we will sell complete to the floor the following A No. 1 Fixtures: 5-ft. Enameled Tub, complete $40.00 No. 558 Enameled Lavatory $14.50 Toilet Complete $35.00 18x30 White Enameled Sink, complete $9.75 No. 18 Combination Heater $23.75 Limit one set to the customer; all other plumbing material at a low price. ORANGE COUNTY PLUMBING CO. Phone 771 1512 W. Center St. BOYS GIVE PARTY The pretty new recreation hall of the Standard Oil Co. on Kraemer lease No. 2 was the scene of another merry dance on Saturday eve. The affair was given by the boys of the Brea Division of the Oil Co. to their friends, wives and sweet-hearts. The spacious room was decorated for the occasion and with the big fireplace burning brightly a more pleasing atmosphere could not have been desired. To the strains of the dance music played by Fellinge's six-piece orchestra, the 200 dancers tripped the light fantastic until the wee sma' hours of morning. A bowl filled with delicious punch was provided for the dancers. At 11 a delicious lunch was served. All had such a most delightful time and another affair is looked forward to in the near future. McHUGH FUNERAL HELD IN MONROVIA Funeral services for T. M. McHugh, whose death occurred early Saturday morning in Anaheim, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:00 o'clock in the Ranaker Undertaking chapel on Myrtle avenue, Monrovia. Several friends from here will attend among them being the Messrs. P. C. Gorall, W. H. Schmitt, Godfried Stock, W. H. Kennedy and W. B. Moody. Mr. McHugh was well known in Anaheim, having been employed here for some time in the Anaheim Machine Shop. He is a member of high standing in both the Knights of Pythias and the B. P. O.E. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. COMING WEDNESDAY Douglas Fairbanks “The Three Musketeers” 18x30 White Enameled Sink, complete $9.75 No. 18 Combination Heater $23.75 Limit one set to the customer; all other plumbing material at a low price. ORANGE COUNTY PLUMBING CO. Phone 771 1512 W. Center St. Lance and Lute Dramatic Society of University of So. Calif. Presents Great Galeoto” by JOSE ECHEGARAY and Poor Old Jim” by Wm. DeMille This Is a Drama love, Honor and Truth "The Three Musketeers" AT THE FAIRYLAND Don't Forget That The EverReady Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlicks Malted Milk Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim LAST TIMES Thos. Meighan — IN — "A PRINCE THERE WAS" Anaheim theatregoers proclaimed this one of Thos. MEIGHAN'S best. ANN MONTGOMERY — IN — New and Old Songs A Very Enjoyable Evening's Entertainment. Trains on Mount Lowe Snowbound Three cars, carrying 71 passengers, were snowbound and traffic on the line was completely paralyzed when a typical "back east" snow storm struck Mount Lowe, according to reports this morning from the oil tanker Arethusa, which is drifting off Frying Pan shoals, N. C., with a crew of about 50 men aboard. After her propeller was lost, the Arethusa was tied up at the shoals until late afternoon when she broke Trains on Mount Lowe Snowbound Three cars, carrying 71 passengers, were snowbound and traffic on the line was completely paralyzed when a typical "back east" snow storm struck Mount Lowe, according to reports reaching here today. Snow piled up to a depth of two feet on the tracks of the mountain railway. The passengers arrived in Los Angeles more than four hours late, company officials stated. The train left Alpine tavern late yesterday and had succeeded in breaking a way through the snow as far as Granite Gate, where one of the cars became derailed. Snow plows cleared the mountain tracks today and large numbers were expected at the resort. FAIL TO HEAR FROM OIL TANKER ADRIFT WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. — The navy department was without reports this morning from the oil tanker Arethusa, which is drifting off Frying Pan shoals, N.C., with a crew of about 50 men aboard. After her propeller was lost, the Arethusa was tied up at the shoals until late yesterday when she broke away, drifting eastward at the rate of about four miles an hour. NAB ALLEGED PALMS BANK ROBBER LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. — Jack Donovan, arrested at Fresno on suspicion of having been implicated in the attempt to rob a bank at The Palms recently, was brought to Los Angeles today by Deputy Sheriff Joe Nolan. Two men were arrested shortly after the robbery by a posse of citizens and detectives. Donovan was alleged to have driven the bandit machine. COMING TOMORROW Gloria Swanson — IN — "Under The Lash" Everyone enjoys this popular star and this is her latest and one of her best. CALIFORNIA Everyone enjoys this popular star and this is her latest and one of her best. CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim FAIRYLAND THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY SOUTHLANDS FAMOUS FUNNY FELLOWS J.M.BUSBY'S WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED MINSTRELS JAZZ BAND AND ORCHESTRA, WATCH FOR THE PARADE. BEST SEATS $1.00 NO HIGHER