oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-22

NEWS OF FULLERTON RELEASE RANCHERS FROM BLDG. CODE The regular meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night at the Fullerton city hall. The Bastanchury Ranch Co. petitioned the board that they be not required to live up to the strict letter of the law on wiring and plumbing, since they were away from that part of the city which was built up. The petition was received favorably, and it is promised, an ordinance will be drawn amending the present one in such a way as to make it possible to comply with the petition. A letter was received from Ben Dupuy, city engineer, relative to the wiring at the pumping plant. The letter was read and discussed. The request of the Anaheim Union Water Co. to lay a cement pipe line in Walnut park was granted. Arrangements were made to enter into a written agreement with the other parties on the pipe lines being laid by the city. The report of the treasurer for the last month was received and filed. Water for a new subdivision was granted, and the question of meters discussed. It was decided to draw up an ordinance to fix the meters at $10 each. Nothing has been charged for them in the past, and the town is growing so fast that they are becoming a big expense to the city, it was stated. Money must be taken out of the general fund for the building of new pipe lines to supply the new subdivisions. A protest was made against the fents of the Placentia Orange Grawers' Assn, which, it was stated, are located on low lands, and the wet weather makes it miserable for the inhabitants. Santa Fe officials want to meet HONOR WASHINGTON IN PROGRAM TODAY A special Washington and Lincoln program was given today at the Fullerton high school in honor of Washington's birthday. The junior college also participated in the event. There were a number of selections by the Fullerton high school band, and a speech by R. W. Borst, when two statues, one of Lincoln and one of Washington were unveiled. The statues were purchased by the funds raised from the school for this purpose. Selections were rendered by the union high school orchestra, and a speech by Stanley B. Wilson, and a selection by the combined glee clubs and orchestra. The program rendered was as follows: Fullerton Union High School Band, (a) Loyal Hearts, waltz; (b) First in Action, march; (c) America. Speech, R. W. Borst. Fullerton Union High School Orchestra, (a) Prelude; (b) Spirit of America, (Zamecnik). Speech, Hon. Stanley B. Wilson. Combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra Star Spangled Banner. JAP BABY NAMED AFTER PRESIDENT A report has been filed with Fred Hezmalthailch, city clerk of Fullerton, by Junichi Miyaya, a Japanese living at Buena Park, on the birth of his son. The child's name is Hardimu Nabukazu Miyaya, which means in English, "Harding World Peace." The child was born Feb. 16. CLASS TO DIRECT SERVICE The men's Bible class of the Fire Christian church of Fullerton will have charge of the services at the church Sunday evening, it was anounced today by Rev. J. T. Houser. Officers for the Bible class for the following year have been announced by H. E. Dierker superintendent, and MRS. F. H. L. telegram from Mrs. C. C. Der Tennessee state arrive in Fullerton They will visit length of time. Mr. and Mrs. ypsterday in La ness and please Mr. W. E. Ost West Amerige a week to West V Tomorrow af board of the W Christian church Williams. Mrs. J. Duink spending the w mrs. J. I. Ahn Mr. and Mrs. their home on ave after seven Long Beach. Mrs. C. Napil visiting her da wain for an in The members enjoy a turkey his evening in the ladies of th ng. Several g present and cov or about 100. The sewing r aid of the L church met yes mrs. G. E. Su suznar to be he Mr. and Mrs sunday in Los at $10 each. Nothing has been charged for them in the past, and the town is growing so fast that they are becoming a big expense to the city, it was stated. Money must be taken out of the general fund for the building of new pipe lines to supply the new subdivisions. A protest was made against the fents of the Placentia Orange Grawers' Assn, which, it was stated, are located on low lands, and the wet weather makes it miserable for the inhabitants. Sania Fe officials want to meet the park superintendent of Fullerton to discuss the beautifying of the grounds about the depot. The meeting will be arranged. FLU STOPS SPEAKER Fullerton union high school has been asked to announce that Mr. Harry Johnson, of Santa Monica, who was scheduled to address the F. U. B. S. oil class, has contracted influenza and will be unable to keep his engagement for tomorrow. EQUIP PACKING PLANT Machinery and equipment is being installed in the new Peppers Fruit Co. packing plant in E. Walnut-st. The place will soon be ready to do business in the lines for which it was designed. Great quantities of box shook labels, etc., are being assembled, which is taken to mean that the packing of lemons and valencia oranges will first engage attention. FARSWELL PARTY Mrs. H. Pyron and Mrs. W. Morgan were the delightful hostesses yesterday afternoon to a farewell party given in honor of Mrs. Foss who is leaving in a few days to reside in Placentia. The home of Mrs. W. Morgan on Newell Place was the scene of the happy gathering, which was made very pretty and spring-like with bouquets of yellow flowers and ferns. The early afternoon hours were spent embroidering and in conversation, during which delicious refreshments were served. Enjoying the afternoon were the Mesdames J. Smalley, Schofield, Pinson, Hetebrink, Ed Double, McHenry, Tanner, McKee Evans, Jones, Moss, Howett, Bean and the honoree Mrs. Foss- CLASS TO DIRECT SERVICE The men's Bible class of the Fire Christian church of Fullerton will have charge of the services at the church Sunday evening, it was anounced today by Rev. J. T. Houser. Officers for the Bible class for the following year have been announced as H. F. Dierker, superintendent, and Dale King, assistant superintendent. BIG CROWD AT ORANGE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Irwin and son, Wendell, accompanied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marshall of Seattle, motored to San Bernardino to attend the Orange Show Saturday. Mr. Irwin reports the Orange Show is a great success this year and large crowds are attending daily. One of the finest automobile shows ever given is being held there and entertainments of all kinds are in full swing. A continuous musical and vaudeville show is one of the features. Orange-co has one of the most beautiful displays of any of the counties entered in the contest. The display is a miniature relief map of Orange-co, showing orange groves, cities, oil fields and everything worth while to show in this county. Roads wind in and out of the groves and upon these roads, toy autos travel continually. The exhibit which was given the first award of $400 for displays with mechanical action, was constructed under the supervision of A. S. Bradford of Placentia. Mr. Irwin said he and his party enjoyed the show from the time they went in to the time they came out, taking in about everything. LOVE LANÉ TO CLOSE CHALDON, England, Feb. 22. Love Lane, a beautiful and secluded walk here, may soon be closed. Chaldon is claiming right of way through the lane, but Lord Hylton, through whose estate the lane runs, opposes the claim. CALIFORNIA THEATRE CALIFORNIA THEATRE LAST TIME TODAY Hope Hampton IN "Stardust" A WONDERFUL PLAY OF 'OLD BROADWAY' See Glorious Hope in the Most Wonderful Production of Her Entire Career. Tomorrow MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN ROAD SHOW Vaudeville ROAD SHOW AMEND FULLERTON BILL-BOARD ACT An ordinance amending the billboard ordinance was submitted last night at the meeting of the Fullerton trustees and passed the first reading. An ordinance abandoning portions of No. Richmond-ave., and an ordinance regulating pool halls, were given the final reading, and were adopted. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. F. H. Lyons is in receipt of a telegram from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Derryberry, of Nashville, Tennessee, stating that they would arrive in Fullerton Saturday evening. They will visit here for an indefinite length of time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson spent yesterday in Los Angeles on a business and pleasure trip. Mr. W. E. Oswald sold his home on West Amerige and is now moving this week to West Wilshire. Tomorrow afternoon the executive board of the Woman's class of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Williams. Mrs. J. Duinbaugh of San Diego is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. J. I. Ainsley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Swain returned to their home on West Commonwealth after several months stay at Long Beach. Mrs. C. Napier of Los Angeles, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Twain for an indefinite time. The members of the A. C. of C. will enjoy a turkey dinner at La Habra his evening in the social hall with the ladies of the Woman's club serving. Several good speakers will be present and covers are being placed or about 100. The sewing section of the Ladies' Aid of the La Habra Community church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. G. E. Sutton to sew for the bazaar to be held about Easter. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Launer spent Sunday in Los Angeles, and in the Vaudeville and Pictures Thursday Only OF MEIKLEJOHN VAUDH Headl AMERICA'S CLEVER Jack and M Present "THE DANCIN AN ACT THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE HERE'S FUN FOR ALL OSCAR BRIGGS AND JANE RALEIGH IN THE COMEDY RIOT "THE LOBBY LIZARD" THE DANCING AN ACT THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE HERE'S FUN FOR ALL OSCAR BRIGGS AND JANE RALEIGH IN THE COMEDY RIOT "THE LOBBY LIZARD" YOU'LL LAUGH UNTIL YOU ARE WEAK ED MARSHA ON THE SCREEN—JACK H and an All-Star Cast in "HEARTS AND M WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS SACRAMENTO. Feb. 22—Robert Sherman was killed and five were rendered blind by wood alcohol. Five others were paralyzed, according to Dr. E. S. Loizeaux, superintendent of the county hospital. SPECIAL EXCHANGE MEETING A special meeting for directors of the No. Orange-co Fruit Exchange has been called at Fullerton Tuesday. PLAN PIPE LINES Turning from coal to the use of fuel oil, Italy is contemplating the construction of pipe lines from Genoa and Venice that will supply all the principal industrial centers of the northern part of the country. TODAY Fairyland THE PICTURE THAT HAS WON EVEN MARY PIC MARY PICK IN "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" From Frances Hodson Burnett's Famous Story SEE OUR BELOVED MARY PLAY A DUAL ROLE IN THIS SUPER-PRODUCTION. MATINEE DAILY 2 Evening Shows Special Prices Scene from MARY CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Finest Theatre Only, One Big Day OF MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN DEVILLE Headlined By AMERICA'S CLEVEREST NOVELTY ACT and Marie Grey Presen ting ANCING KEWPIES'" APPEAL TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY — IT'S DIFFERENT THE HARMONY KINGS COOK-FURNEY AND MACK IN "TUNES AND NONSENSE" PPEAL TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY — IT'S DIFFERENT THE HARMONY KINGS COOK-FURNEY AND MACK IN "TUNES AND NONSENSE" MARSHALL "The Merry Chalkologist" REEN—JACK HOLT All-Star Cast in AND MASKS" A SHOW YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS MATINEE AND NIGHT POPULAR PRICES GIRL RUNS FOR CONGRESS SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 22. Winifred Mason Huck will run tor congress on the Republican ticket, she announced here today. The late Representative William E. Mason was her father. yland TODAY HAS WON EVERYONE'S HEART! PICKFORD ICKFORD IN from MARY DICKFORD'S "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY"