oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-02

NEWS OF FULLERTON BISHOP BELL GIVES ELOQUENT ADDRESS There was an eloquent address delivered last night at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium by Bishop William M. Bell on "American Self-Government." Bishop Bell who is one of the best orators in America, was introduced by Cf A. Marcey, grammar school superintendent. He was brot to Fullerton thrue the efforts of the Brotherhood of the Methodist church. He recounted his early passion for knowledge when at the age of 14 he invaded his uncle's library. He stated that in the past the world has been governed by the aristocracy of wealth, of royalty and of learning. He stated that all three of these has been under fire a long while and particularly since the 15th century. "It is only by finding ourselves in history that we know what ought to be worth while, and what ought to be censured", he declared. "Socialism is not a new thing. Men were talking years ago just as they are now. Europe was a hot-bed of such talk when America was discovered and an outflow given to her population who brot their ideas to the new world." He asked the auspicious question: "What will man do with his will? If of the world is not capable of governing itself. The old aristocracies still survive in this country, and our officials are about as good as we are capable of making them." "What fits us for self-government? Education helps. America has not found herself. We don't know whether to blow up Wall-st or reform it. We don't know whether to damn corporations or pass laws to regulate them. We don't know whether to tax the people to death or what to do with them. We have been doing some of the most stupid things in history for six years. We don't know where we are in Washington." MISS RUTH DOWLING CONCERT SOLOIST The last rehearsal of the Orange-co Symphony Orchestra, prior to the big opening concert at the Fullerton high school auditorium tomorrow night, will be held tonight, at was stated today by Harold Walberg conductor. Miss Ruth Dowling soprano, will be soloist for tomorrow night's program which follows: Symphony ... Schubert Allegro moderato Alda March ... Verdi My Dearest Prayer, H. J. Fandler Oriental (from Wonderland) Herbert Sabre, and Spurs ... Sousa By the Waters of Minnetouka ... Lieurance Banjo Song ... Homer Till the Sun Falls to Give Its Light Raymond Evans Ruth Dowling and orchestra Slavonic Fancies ... Zamecnik Allegro Vigorosa andanti quasi moderato, allegro Melodie ... Massenet The Merry Wives of Windsore (overtures) H. S. SAVINGS BANK DOES BIG BUSINESS The Fullerton union high school branch of the Fullerton Savings bank is doing a good business it was stated today by L. O. Culp of the junior college. The deposits yesterday amounted to $103.40. The bank is soliciting deposits from outside bodies. The following statement was recently issued: Resources Cash on hand ... $171.76 Fullerton Savings Bank ... $990.15 Total ... $1161.91 Liabilities NEW SYSTEM ACCOMOUNT Fullerton is busy system capable city of 20,000 properties to have waver within the of the new main outside the city l. The new reserve capacity of 5,500,000 with the 1,000-old one. The structure so as enlarged without construction of a voir. The new reservoir near the site of Crest Park north being constructed about the former angular and will new one. Paul is the contractor. The city is unadd to the four has in operation been made as you wells. Sixteen-inch min from the reservoir plant to the city. Fe railway tracks the connection w and a 14-inch pipe of the best cast indefinitely. Water reservoir will be the 16-inch main with the present. The present taken out, but g placed by the new tative of City Em puy's office said. Claude Fisher has the contract t FEW ABSENT B The absence in school this week v it was stated this fice of L. E. P Normally but 25 IT OF THE WORLD IS NOT CAPABLE OF GOVERNING ITSSELF. The old aristocratic still survive in this country, and our officials are about as good as we are capable of making them. "What fits us for self-government? Education helps. America has not found herself. We don't know whether to blow up Wall-st or reform it. We don't know whether to damn corporations or pass laws to regulate them. We don't know whether to tax the people to death or what to do with them. We have been doing some of the most stupid things in history for six years. We don't know where we are in Washington. We have had the world at our feet, kicked it plumb out of our horizon, had it making wry faces at us and wondering what ails us. In fact," he declared "America is just in her adolescence. "While the forces of evil in America are standing together, the forces of righteousness are divided. We should study afresh the domain of citizenship and then stand together against the forces which threaten our constitution. If the church would stand together it could banish corrupt legislation. Lagourge does painting. Phone 596W. SATURDAY. THE LAST DAY YOU CAN REGISTER IN ORDER TO VOTE. TENT THEATRE TONIGHT WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY? The Fullerton union high school branch of the Fullerton Savings bank is doing a good business it was stated today by L. O. Culp of the junior college. The deposits yesterday amounted to $103.40. The bank is soliciting deposits from outside bodies. The following statement was recently issued: Resources Cash on hand ... $171.76 Fullerton Savings Bank ... $990.15 Total ... $1161.91 Liabilities Deposits ... $1161.91 Number of depositors 116. Officers — Raymond Thompson, president; Harrison Acker (inactive) vice president; William Sievers, cashier; Dorothy King, Ass't cashier. Directors — Raymond Thompson, Dorothy King, Pearl Burris, Etta Burnet, Harrison Acker, Louis Matter, Donald McLellan, Elizabeth Bailey, Lawrence Babize, Vernon Griffin, Wm. McBride, William Sievers, Wm. Montague, Raymond Earl, Lucille Bush, Elzo Smith, Stanley Ipsen, Anna Vegan, Lois Jacobs, Wendell Irwin, Edmund Canfield, Orel Herman, Wilbur Page. TWO DEBRATES FRIDAY Two debates are scheduled tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Fullerton high school—a debate between Fullerton and Orange and a debate between Fullerton and Santa Ana. Witman, eyesight specialist. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. Mr. and Mrs. P confined at home the flu. L. Fisher left the Santa Fe for and from thence Chicago. Mrs. S. W. Sn Clésky of Fullerton for Oklahoma soon side of their mothion. J. B. Welch who returned to his wife. Mr. and Mrs. O who have been in pital were taken Misses Alice Kremo, Maude Siler, of Redondo, today. Miss Carr tor at the Redondor is closed this week. S. W. Smith Is East Commonweath Whiting-ave. MUCH INTEREST Elliott, Anders pect to take a people to Fontana over the vineyard stated this morning active and the yards is good. SHALL I MARRY? Same Civilized Prices—10c and 25c SYMPHONY CONCERT BY ORANGE COUNTY 45 Skilled Musicians Ruth FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL Friday, March 3rd, Tickets 50c, Now on Sale at Danz Music Co., Hammel's Music 22 Anaheim Musicians in Orchest NEW SYSTEM WILL ACCOMODATE 20,00G Fullerton is building a new water system capable of accommodating a city of 20,000 people. The city expects to have water from a new reservoir within three months and all of the new mains in position in and outside the city limits within a year. The new reservoir will have a capacity of 5,500,000 gallons, compared with the 1,000,000 gallons of the old one. The system is being constructed so as to permit of being enlarged without difficulty, by the construction of an additional reservoir. The new reservoir will be located near the site of the old one on Hill Crest Park north of the city. It is being constructed in circular form about the former one, which is rectangular and will become part of the new one. Paul Ehlers of Pasadena is the contractor for the reservoir. The city is undecided whether to add to the four wells which it now has in operation. No plans have been made as yet to dig additional wells. Sixteen-inch mains are being laid from the reservoir and pumping plant to the city, as far as the Santa Fe railway tracks, from which point the connection will be by a 12-inch and a 14-inch pipe. These pipes are of the best cast iron and will last indefinitely. Water from the new reservoir will be possible as soon as the 16-inch main is connected up with the present mains in the city. The present mains will not be taken out; but gradually will be replaced by the new ones, a representative of City Engineer Ben F. Dupuy's office said. Claude Fisher of Phoenix, Ariz., has the contract to lay the mains. FEW ABSENT BECAUSE OF FLU The absence in the Fullerton high school this week varies from 85 to 95. It was stated this morning at the office of L. E. Plummer, principal. Normally but 25 to 30 are absent. PACIFIC PET. CORP. ACQUIRES FIDELITY (With Oil Operators) Another importat deal was closed last Monday when the control of the properties and holdings of the Fidelity Oil Corp. passed to the Pacific Petroleum Corp. This is the second small company to be absorbed in the ever growing Millemer organization. Milley owns the property adjoining the Fidelity and will be in position to develop the new with the same speed and efficiency characterizing all of Milley's work. The Petroleum Midway's record breaking high gravity well Vollmer Meyer No. 1 continues to break records. A week ago this well forged ahead of the Standard's B-2 by producing 39.1 gravity oil. The oil is the lightest in the field. The Petroleum Midway's Smythe No. 1 recently completed at 3843 is producing 750 barrels of 27 gravity oil, and is one of the big producers of the field. The Golden Dome Oil Company struck the oil sand at 3006. This well drilling in what has been called the doubtful area of the field now looks like a real producer. Frank O. Wakeley has financed this well and carried the Heavy burden for almost a year. The Amalgamated Oil Company has succeeded in developing good deep production on the Fowler lease. Fowler No. 3 was drilled to 3903 ft. and came in a six hundred barrel well. The Amalgamated is doing some nice work on the Miley-Keck property and will soon have a string of producers for the owers. The Union Oil Company's Copeland No. 1 at 3600 feet is making 200 barrels. This well is a redrill and was deepened almost a thousand feet. Hill Community No. 1 now passed the 4,000 mark is showing streaks of oil sand in the brown shale. The Hill well will be another deep producer. Drilling at Garden Grove is going FEW ABSENT BECAUSE OF FLU The absence in the Fullerton high school this week varies from 85 to 95, it was stated this morning at the office of L. E. Plummer, principal. Normally but 25 to 30 are absent. The attendance is more than 600. These figures show the inroads the flu is making on the student body. This is much lighter than in some other places. Some schools have had to close because of the epidemic. R. A. Marsden is the only teacher who is out because of the flu. FULLERTON BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lightfoot are confined at home with bad cases of the flu. L. Fisher left this morning over the Santa Fe for the Grand Canyon, and from thence he expects to go to Chicago. Mrs. S. W. Smith and Mrs. McClosky of Fullerton expect to leave for Oklahoma soon to attend the bedside of their mother during an operation. J. B. Welch who has been sick has returned to his work. Mr. and Mrs. Gowen of Anaheim, who have been in the Fullerton hospital were taken home this morning. Misses Alice Carry, Ernestine Kremo, Maude Smith and Bess Culler, of Redondo, were in Fullerton today. Miss Carry is musical director at the Redondo high school which is closed this week. S. W. Smith is moving from 319 East Commonwealth-ave to West Whiting-ave. MUCH INTEREST IN FONTANA Elliott, Anderson and Allen expect to take a couple of loads of people to Fontana today to look over the vineyards there. It was stated this morning. Business is active and the demand for vineyards is good. CITY BRIEF Miss Lenore Stewart and M. V Stewart spent the first few days on the week in Long Beach. Mrs. W. J. Jewell is still confined to her home on account of illness. J. Orton has returned to his home in Butte, Montana after spending some time with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ensign. Mrs. W. E. Bartlett attended the missionary meeting at the Baptist church yesterday. Mrs. Kirby of Los Angeles delivered an interesting address during the afternoon. Orrin Staples of Randsburg spent yesterday with his cousin, Mrs. J. Cook. The cousins have not seen each other for almost 16 years. Mrs. Oscar Tynel of Santa Ana is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. High School News The trip planned by Latin students today to Hollywood was postponed owing to closing of the schools in that city. This was to have been a big day for all those who study Latin in the schools of So. Calif. with Hollywood as host. Each school was to have had some part in the program and the local delegation was to have given a short skit. Freshmen will be hosts to subfreshmen tomorrow at a party in honor of the latter's entrance into high school. The affair is an annual event and is always looked forward to by all concerned. This week has been a busy one for the boy athletic students and the girls will display their talents tomorrow after school when the freshmen baseball team plays the sophomore team. A real fight is expected as both teams have been hard at work and both are desirous of claiming the victory. The junior-senior game will be played off next week and the winners of this game will play the winners of the fresh-soph game. The Santa Ana nine defeated the local nine in a hot game on the Anaheim diamond last evening. This is the first of the practice games for Coach Yougman's squad. The score was Santa Ana 12, Anaheim 5. Grammar School Notes The pupils of the Junior high school this morning listened to an eloquent address by the noted psychologist, Dr. John T. Miller, of Los Angeles, Dr. Miller is an expert in character analysis and for several years was connected with the juvenile court in Los Angeles. The pupils were intensely interested in his message. At three o'clock Dr. Miller spoke before a meeting of grammar school teach- Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready 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 Y ORANGE COUNTY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HAROLD WALBERG, Conductor Ruth Dowling, Soprano Soloist SCHOOL AUDITORIUM th 3rd, at 8 p.m. Hammel’s Music Store and Weber’s Music Store. Musicians in Orchestra. Grammar School Notes The pupils of the Junior high school this morning listened to an eloquent address by the noted psychologist, Dr. John T. Miller, of Los Angeles. Dr. Miller is an expert in character analysis and for several years was connected with the juvenile court in Los Angeles. The pupils were intensely interested in his message. At three o’clock Dr. Miller spoke before a meeting of grammar school teachers. REDDEN'S STOLEN FORD RECOVERED Police in Burbank have recovered the Ford touring car lost by R. J. Redden three weeks ago Sunday. Redden was attending Sunday school in Orange and the car was taken from in front of the church. The machine itself was still in good condition, but several articles such as tools were missing. The car was insured one week before it was stolen. The Auto Club mainly is responsible for the recovery. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J Lagourne does painting. Phone CALIFORNIA | Starts Tomorrow Anaheim road to Romance— or The Road to Ruin? Could she go back to it, knowing that her single frailty must sooner or later yield to the menace of men? Such is the girl's dilemma in the resplendent screen drama which Robert Z. Leonard presents: MAE MURRAY in Peacock Alley By Edmund Goulding A METRO PICTURE a Quida Directed by Leonard A Tiffany Production MAE Multivol in Peacock Alley By Edmund Goulding A Tiffany Production WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim HARDWOOD FLOORS St. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 MISTER CAR OWNER: Let Us Make a New Motor Out of the Old One DON'T DISCARD a good car or tractor because it is losing power. Have it re-ground and add 100% to its power also reduce gas and oil consumption from 25% to 50%—Satisfaction guaranteed. Oil Tool Service Mfg. Co. Cylinder Grinding Dept. Phone 773 127 So. Clementine St. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. See Lagourgue 596W painting. California TO-DAY IS THE BIG DAY MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW 5 Big HEADLINE ACTS IS THE BIG DAY MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW 5 Big HEADLINE ACTS OF WORTH YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS BIG SHOW SINGERS DANCERS COMEDIANS A COMBINATION OF MIRTH MELODY MUSIC COME EARLY—DON'T MISS IT THERE'S HAPPINESS HERE FUN - FUN - FUN TODAY ONLY MATINEE 2:30 A WONDERFUL ALL-STAR PICTURE A METRO PRODUCTION FEATURING GARETH HUGHES IN “Garments of Truth” SAME POPULAR PRICES