oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-20

NEWS OF FULLERTON FLAGS PRESENTED G. A. R. AND LEGION The W. R. C. held a patriotic meeting at the Fullerton I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night. There was said to have been a splendid program. The principal singer was Mrs. Jean Fagan. The chief speaker of the occasion was Rev. Perry of the First Baptist church of Fullerton who spoke on Americanization. He stated that to be good Christians it was necessary to stand out against internal as well as external foes. He declared that the song, "I never raised my boy to be a soldier" is Bolshevistic. Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., was presented with a banner of blue, silk and gold, and the American Legion with a silk flag. Mrs. B. Wadman made the presentation speeches in both instances. Frederick Stuelke replied for the G. A. R. and Captain Frantz for the Legion. A free lunch of sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee was served. THREE-ACT OPERA FRIDAY EVENING "Chimes of Normandy," a three-act opera, will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock promptly at the Fullerton high school auditorium, it was announced today by Miss Helen Wishard, music teacher. It will be the big musical event of the year. There will be a chorus of 65 besides the principals, and elaborate costuming and staging. The cast of characters is as follows: Serpolete, (The Good-for-Nothing) Sylvia Gladstone ... Sopraho Germaine, (The Lost Marathonness) Julia Culp ... Mezzo Soprano Gertrude, Jeanne, Manette, Suzan-ne ... Village Maidens Henri, (Maranis of Corneville) Robert Goodwin ... Baritone Jean Grenicheux, (A Fisherman) $500 MEMORIAL AT LOMA VISTA PLAN The patriotic societies of No Orange-co contemplate a "$500 monument to be erected at Loma Vista cemetery which, it is expected, will be dedicated on May 30. The monument is in memory of the dead and unknown dead who were slain during the war. S. A. DEFEATED BY FULLERTON AGAIN There were 685 present at the meeting of the men's Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton yesterday morning, it was announced today by Rev. J. T. Houser, beating Santa Ana by 90 points. CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE C. Peres was arrested in Fullerton Sunday on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and was lodged by Fullerton police in the city jail to await arraignment. He will be brot before Judge French this afternoon for trial. FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET Wednesday evening the fathers and sons of the Methodist church will entertain with a banquet. The ladies aid will serve the dinner. A good program with several well known Los Angeles speakers will also be given. OILMAN PNEUMONIA VICTIM P. A. Fields, employed with the Petroleum Midway Oil Co., at Huntington Beach was brot to the Fullerton hospital this morning at 3 a.m. in a Seale ambulance. He was effected with pneumonia. FULLERTON BRIEF MUSIC TEACHERS' MEETING TUESDAY There will be a meeting of the Orange co Music Teachers' Ass'n at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the music room of the Santa Ana high school. There will be some in attendance from Fullerton, it was stated this morning by Miss Helen Wishard of the Fullerton high school. Miss Wright will speak on "Music, a Language." She is of the University of Calif., So branch. There will be music by the music departments of the different high schools. There is a cordial invitation to pupils and private teachers and students of music. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. OILMAN PNEUMONIA VICTIM P. A. Fields, employed with the Petroleum Midway Oil Co., at Huntington Beach was brot to the Fullerton hospital this morning at 3 a.m. in a Seale ambulance. He was effected with pneumonia. FULLERTON BRIEF'S A very enjoyable day was spent yesterday at Balboa by Mr. and Mrs. Sabinsky, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright, Miss Gregory, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Carpenter and family. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at noon. Wednesday afternoon the members of the Bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. A. D. Carpenter on Nicholas-ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown and family attended a theatre in Los Angeles Sunday. This evening the young ladies of the Methodist church will entertain their mothers with a banquet.' A good program is also planned. Mrs. G. H. Amerige is entertaining this week, Mrs. C. P. Tucker of Los Angeles. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Arey and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Amerige and guest, Mrs. C. P. Tucker enjoyed a picnic at Laguna Beach. Mrs. J. T. Brown of Chicago Illinois is the guest of her daughter, Miss Ethel Brown. She intends visiting here for about a month. Los Angeles SPEEDWAY FEB. 22ND WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY California's Greatest WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY California's Greatest Sporting Event MAKE YOUR TICKET RESERVATIONS NOW World Famous Drivers at Death Defying Speeds. 250 MILE RACE CLASSIC The Orange County Plain Dealer AMERICANISM NOW TAUGHT BY ASSN. The La Habra Citrus Ass'n believe in teaching Americanism from the bottom up. The association has under instruction more than 300 alien workers. Miss Rutin Peabody is in charge of the kindergarten and Miss Louse Lundy of the primary school. With their lessons the children imbibe the spirit of America. All alike, whether they were born north or south of the Mexican border, are learning to be good Americans. "The settlement is a sort of 'self-defense' measure," said C. R. Crumine, manager of the association. "It was started in an effort to hold workable help here to be used when we needed them. It has been more than successful and as beneficial to the association as to the Mexicans." The project of looking after the Mexicans and making them part of the community began about five years ago, after the association had become tired of depending upon itinerant workers for help. On a plot of land about a mile from La Habra 30 three-room cottages were built, each equipped with running water and electric lighting. Thirty men were chosen to occupy these homes. Before long another 30 cottages were put up, and filled. To Miss Mackey is due the success of the colony, as much as to anybody. "It is all so worth while," said Miss Mackey, "that it has never occurred to me to become fatigued or even know from one day to the other just how much work has been done. I spoke no Spanish when I came here, and not much now. That is the reason, I guess, why the Mexican women know so much English. I made them want to talk to me and they have worked hard that I might be able to understand them." At a community center house which has been built the women learn domestic science, the men study problems in free government and the children play games and sing. Once a week there are moving pictures. Every home is sanitary, and fully equipped with household implements, entery and dishes. Pig pens and row stables stand at a distance from the houses and an insurer runs. IN SOCIETY EASTERN GUESTS HERE FOR WEEK Mr. and Mrs. H. Ricks have for their guests this week their daughter, Mrs. A. D. Noian, and husband and little son, from Imperial Valley. A grandson, John L. Young and Mr. Charles Brewer, from Ozark, Ark., also were guests in the Ricks home. Entire party drove to Long Beach Sunday and enjoyed a motor boat ride to the battleships, and many other points of interest. MERRY DINNER PARTY The pretty new home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinze on W. Center St., was the scene of a merry party yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. Heinze entertained with a dinner party to honor Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Linder and family of Santa Ana. The table was boundfully spread at 12:00, and social hour followed. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. Heinze and daughter, Ruby, of Brookville, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Linder and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinze and family. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DINNER A particularly complimentary affair was tendered Mr. and Mrs. L. Wains yesterday when a dinner party was given honoring their 32nd wedding anniversary. Guests included friends and relatives. Dainty little baskets of violets graced the table, as also did the large wedding cake. After the dinner conversation and music whiled away the hours, Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bogue, Misses Marjorie Rains, Myrtle Winters and Vona Rais, Anaita Herzzt, Mr. Roy Sissons, Clarence, Allan and George Rains, and the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Rais. SORORITY SISTERS IN REUNION An unusual, but exceedingly happy reunion occurred in Anaheim on a recent evening when five Phi Beta Phil LAST ADDRESS BY G. HAROLD POWELL Continued from Page One) given agricultural industry." For State or Federal government to deny legal recognition to cooperative marketing will lead only to endless confusion and conflict." A cooperative agricultural association should be tested by the following principles: "First; Operation of the association for the mutual benefit of its members. Second; Limitation of membership to those actually engaged in the production of commodities with which the association is concerned. Third; Distribution of the proceeds, above a fair return on the invested capital, on a basis of business transacted with or through the association. Fourth; Any person engaged in the same industry in the same locality shall be admitted to membership without unjust discrimination." Conditions of operation, however, should be laid down by the government, says Powell. No group of farmers should have the right to operate collectively if it uses the power of organization to restrict production artificially, to lessen or arbitrarily control the supply, to permit avoidable waste, to speculate, to make profits that do not reflect the law of supply and demand, to create and situation through the power of organization that is discriminatory or unfair to the public, or to a competitor, or to give a member, an officer or an employee any advantages that are not open to all alike." WHITTIER WALLOPS A. H. S. The Whittieri high first team managed the Anaheim team, 24 to 6, in a game played at Whittier. The Whittieri seconds beat the Tangerine deuces, 20 to 5. RESET SUIT FOR LEASE The suit of R. J. Scott and W. R. Hunter of the Yorba Linda vicinity against S. W. Beatty, the Beatty Oil Company and Richfield-Yorba Oil Company over a lease on oil property of theirs was re-set for trial on May 10, by Judge R. Y. Williams in Su... CITY BRIEFES Miss Fay Lawrence of Los Angeles and Mr. Ortha Shapre of March Field were the week-end guests at the R. M. Eden home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt and Mr. E. T. Caverly spent yesterday at Laguna Mrs. Caverly who has been spending the week at that resort returned with them. Mrs. Frank Tausch spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pohlmann and family were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pohnman and family, west of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood in Riverdale yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Leasa were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monohan in Glendale, Calif. In the afternoon they enjoyed a recital at the Glendale Theater. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and family were guests of friends at Laguna on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Miss Ella Cook motored to Redlands on Saturday where they witnessed the running of their son Bill in the 100 yard dash, he taking third place. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts and Miss Pauline Houts spent yesterday at Santa Fe Springs watching the fire and at other places of interest. After the dinner conversation and music whiled away the hours, Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bogue, Misses Marjorie Rains, Myrtle Winters and Vona Rains, Anaita Herzler, Mr. Roy Sissons, Clarence, Allan and George Rains, and the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Rains. SORORITY SISTERS IN REUNION An unusual, but exceedingly happy reunion occurred in Anaheim on a recent evening when five Phi Beta Phi sisters, from the University of Oregon passed an evening together, with Mrs. William Goodrum as hostess. Since leaving college the "girls" had scattered, two to their eastern homes in Idaho and Montana, another to eastern Oregon, another remaining in Edgene, Oregon, and Mrs. Goodrum to the Southland. Two of them later came to Los Angeles, one to reside, another temporarily, and the other two are touring. This afforded an opportunity for the reunion, which began with a dinner at the Goodrum home in the Colonial apartments, and closed only after a busy evening of visiting and reviewing happy college days. YOUNG GIRL GIVES DANCING PARTY Miss Doris Eden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eden of E. Sycamore street, was a very gracious hostess Saturday evening when she entertained for a number of her friends with a dancing party in honor of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Valentine hearts and other features were used for the decorations. During the dancing punch was served and later a dainty luncheon was enjoyed. Miss Eden was made the recipient of many pretty reminders for the occasion. Partaking in the evening of pleasure were the Misses Pauline Houts, Thelma Martin, Frances Wallace, Bessie Renner, Theodore Hager, Fay Lawrence of Los Angeles, and the Messrs. Frances Elliott, Ed Seims, Earl Dahlmann, Bob Gibbs, William Melhorn, Ortha Sharpe of Marchfield, and the hostess, Miss Eden. Music from the Victrola furnished strains for the dancing. Witman, eyesight specialist. WHITTIER WALLOPS A. H. S. The Whitlier high first team managed the Anaheim team, 24 to 6, in a game played at Whittier. The Whitlier seconds beat the Tangerine deuces, 20 to 5. RESET SUIT FOR LEASE The suit of R. J. Scott and W. R. Hunter of the Yorba Linda vicinity against S. W. Beatty, the Beatty On Company and Richfield-Yorba Oil Company over a lease on oil property of theirs was re-set for trial on May 10, by Judge R. Y. Williams in Superior Court at Santa Ana today. The plaintiffs want $500 damage and the return of the land. Gennett Records are back to a pre-war price of 75¢ Gennett's are first in quality and first with the new hits. You can get your favorite music—the best standard numbers or latest popular hits on Gennett Records. Hear the latest Gennetts and have plenty of music in your home. Hear the following: Ty-Tee All That I Need Is You I've Got My Habits On; In My Heart; on My Mind All Day Long Song of India Stars I Got It, You'll Get It She's a'Mean Job Georgia Rose Frankie Granny Have You Forgotten? Have Your Curtains Laundered to Measure Now that the dusty season is over your curtains should receive a thorough washing. We wash curtains to measure. This is how we do it: First we measure the curtains carefully. Then we cleanse them in pure, soft water and billowy suds until they are white and sweet and finally we lay them, still damp upon a remarkably new drying frame. This holds the curtains without pins or hooks whatever and drys them smoothly and daintily in exactly their original size. You’ll like this way of laundering curtains. Call us today and have us launder yours. Phone 18 Anaheim Laundry Co. Anaheim California TONIGHT=== Last Time HAROLD LLOYD A SAILOR-MADE MAN HAROLD LLOYD In Gales and Gobs of Riot and Amusement It "Cleaned Up" in Los Angeles HAROLD LLOYD In Gales and Gobs of Riot and Amusement It "Cleaned Up" in Los Angeles CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim California's Greatest Mid-winter Event TWELFTH NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW San Bernardino, California, February 17-27 Most Gorgeous Display of Citrus Fruits Ever Staged Anywhere— Elaborate Musical and Entertainment Programs Will Be Given Twice Daily. Wonderful Illuminations. Open Two Sundays and Washington's Birthday You Cannot afford to Miss this Greatest of Southern California Winter Attractions. Pacific Electric Trains Run Direct to the Exposition Grounds. Paved auto roads from all parts of Southern California to San Bernardino and the Show Grounds. TONIGHT & TOMORROW ANAHEIM B. P. O. ELKS NO. 1345 Present “Purple Flashes” The Funniest Musical Farce Ever Written Monday, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 21 "Purple Flashes" The Funniest Musical Farce Ever Written Monday, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 21 Music, Pretty Girls, Comedians, in a barrage of harmony and beautiful costuming in MELODYLAND, FASHION REVUE THE KIDDIES' FASHION PARADE FAIRYLAND THEATRE Admission $1.00 and $1.50 plus war tax The Doll Comedienne HILA MORGAN and her excellent STOCK COMPANY in the great three-act comedy-drama "The BRAT" Real Vaudeville Between Acts Civilized Prices Children Adults 10c 25c Reserved Seats Extra Children 10c Adults 25c Ladies Free to general admission seats only Tonight