oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-10

NEWS OF FULLERTON THREE CANDIDATES FOR TWO PLACES Whoop! Hip! Hurrah! The election campaign is on in Fullerton. Two leading business men announce they will run to fill vacancies in the board of trustees. R. R. Davis, whose term expires, has announced his intention to run again. The two business men are W. A. Moore and Gurman Hoppe. This will make a very exciting three-cornered race, even if no more entries are filed, since there are but two vacancies to fill. Robert Strain, the other retiring trustee, has announced that he will not re-enter the race. Mr. Davis made public his intention to run again, this morning. Mr. Moore and Mr. Hoppe entered the race at the request of a number of the business men of the city. PROMINENT SPEAKER At the monthly meeting of the Fullerton Realty Board to be next Thursday noon, they will have for their guest a prominent figure in the real estate circles of the state, being no less than the president of the state association of real estate men, C. C. C. Tatum of Los Angeles. Regional Director Everett A. White, of Santa Ana, will also be a guest of the local realty men. Following lunch at McFarland's they will adjourn to some convenient place to be announced later, and a company of citizens will be invited to listen to the addresses that will be made by the visitors. TAMALE WAGON RUN INTO An accident was reported to the Fullerton police department yesterday in which a tamale wagon driven by Juan Martinez of Placentia was run into on the Placentia-ave bridge by a Dodge car driven by Donald Cullen of near Fullerton. Mr. Martinez was thrown from the wagon and slightly injured. PLEASANT AFTERNOON A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed yesterday when Mrs. J. Sollis entertained the members of the Placentia Country club at her home on West Amerige. The rooms were prettily decorated in the yellow and gold flowers, and on each card table was centered a pretty basket of violets, from which a delightful two course was served. Five hundred was then enjoyed and at the close of the games it was found that Mrs. H. Sears had won first prize and Mrs. E. Lamhofer consolation. Playing were the Mesdames T. McFadden H. Sullivan, F. Miller, J. E. Scott, S. Chapman, V. Robertson, G. Myers, J. Turfree, G. Dunsmore, E. Lamhofer, H. Sears. Miss Nina McLellan and the hostess Mrs. J. Sollis. PLUMMER EXPECTED HOME L. E. Plummer, principal of the Fullerton high school, who has been away for 15 days, or so, is expected to return this afternoon, with Mrs Plummer. They have been so-journing in the east, where Mrs. Plummer visited relatives, and Mr. Plummer attended two educational conventions, one in Memphis, and one in Chicago. At the convention of the American Ass'n of Junior Colleges held in Memphis he was elected vice president of the organization. He attended the National Education Ass'n convention in Chicago, and also visited his old home. MRS. SPENCER HOSTESS Mrs. M. A. Spencer was a gracious hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Orangethorpe Embroidery club. Yellow flowers with green foliage formed a pretty setting for the delightful two course luncheon, which was served early in the afternoon, and the remaining hours were pleasantly passed with fancy work and chatting. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Spencer were the Mesdames J. A. Schute, H. Cooke, Hapgood, L. Alexander, C. Spencer, E. Till, H. Johnson, C. A. POLE OR AMERICA BUFFALO Prince Lubovich the United States Polish consul threatened today. Letters to York, Detroit Chicago, M threaten ass Fredak, Ukk the attempted Pilsudski is letters here traced to UK tiles in Cleveland. Mrs. L. A., an operation pitial yesterday Mr. and M parents of a appearance a yesterday Mr. and M are rejoicing new baby girl Fullerton host G. J. Holb over the San Kansas. Mr. and M terday over the Kansas. John Hawkwer dent an on the Fullerton Mrs. S. S.; derwent an on the Fullerton Mrs. B. D.; Angeles visit The Price which was to the home of postponed for illness in Billy Silnel TAMALE WAGON RUN INTO An accident was reported to the Fullerton police department yesterday in which a tamale wagon driven by Juan Martinez of Placentia was run into on the Placentia-ave bridge by a Dodge car driven by Donald Cullen of near Fullerton. Mr. Martinez was thrown from the wagon and slightly injured. Another accident was also reported in which L. E. Necley of East Whiting-ave in his Dodge car collided with a Fullerton Dye Works car. Both cars were slightly damaged. No one was hurt. WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS Election of officers for the coming year was the principal business taken up by the local Woman's club at their regular meeting held at the home of Miss Anita Shepherdson on Hillcrest-ave, Wednesday evening. They were elected as follows: president Mrs. H. W. Daniels; vice president, Mrs. C. A. Worsley; secretary, Miss Lillian Rivers; treasurer, Mrs. William Starbuck; parliamentarian, Mrs. J. E. Stuelke. Immediately following the business meeting an entertainment was given in which clever costumes, a holiday carnival, and a melodrama with wild excitement were featured. GAS ON GARDEN GROVE-RD The families on Garden Grove-rd are rejoicing these days, for no longer are they deprived of the convenience and comfort of gas for cooking. The gas company yesterday completed the main which will transfer the utility into the kitchens of the several homes along the road. Every housewife is busy today baking and cooking all kinds of good things on their new gas ranges, so that the husbands and families in that vicinity are looking chubbier and happier than ever before. MRS. SPENCER HOSTESS Mrs. M. A. Spencer was a gracious hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Oranghetorpe Embroidery club. Yellow flowers with green foliage formed a pretty setting for the delightful two-course luncheon, which was served early in the afternoon, and the remaining hours were pleasantly passed with fancy work and chatting. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Spencer were the Mesdames J. A. Schute, H. Cooke, Hapgood, L. Alexander, C. Spencer, E. Till, H. Johnson, C. A. Smith, Amack, E. Mitchell, H. Bell and W. Parrett. BEGIN PACKING SWEETS Placenta Orange Growers' Ass'n of Fullerton began the packing of "sweets" today at the packing house. The navel cron has already been cleaned up, and the Valencias will not be ready until about the last of the month, and the time will be employed largely ad interim in the getting of the "sweets" out of the way. The Benchley Fruit Co. packed two cars this week, but have shut down today. SMITH SPEAKER TONIGHT Col. Dan Morgan Smith is scheduled to speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Fullerton high school auditorium in the interest of law-enforcement. He is speaking under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League. TOUSSEAU FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for August Tousseau will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock where high mass will be observed, it was announced this morning. Interment will be in the Calvary Cemetery in Los Angeles, Angus McAulay, funeral director. BIDS OPENED SATURDAY Bids will be opened tomorrow morning at the Fullerton high school for the furniture for the new library, and will be awarded at a meeting of the board of trustees tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, it was stated today. Anaheim Union High School Music and Dramatics Department will present Pocahontas A Comical Operetta in Two Acts Music and Dramatics Department will present Pocahontas A Comical Operetta in Two Acts Cast and Chorus of 50 People TONIGHT. MARCH 10, 1922 8:00 p.m. Admission 25c BASEBALL Anaheim Elks STATE CHAMPIONS VS. The Alexander Giants In the Second of a Three-game Series SUNDAY, MARCH 12, AT 2:30 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS ANAHEIM General Admission 50c, including war tax Children, Parking and Grandstand Free The Orange County Plain Dealer POLE OFFICIALS TO AMERICA IN DANGER BUFFALO, March 10.—The life of Prince Lubormiski, Polish minister to the United States, and that of every Polish consul in America has been threatened, according to police here today. Letters sent to consuls in New York, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Chicago, Montreal and Winnipeg threaten assassination unless Joseph Fredak, Ukrainian student held for the attempted murder of President Pilsudski, is released, police say. The letters here were said to have been traced to Ukrainian blackhand societies in Cleveland. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. L. A. Huttenlocker underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vail are the proud parents of a new son who made his appearance at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Forester of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby girl who was born at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. G. J. Holzapfel left last evening over the Santa Fe for Miltonvale, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Severy, Kansas. John Hawkins, an oil-worker, underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. S. S. Smith of Fullerton underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. B. Dupuy was a recent Los Angeles visitor. The Prisilla Embroidery club which was to have met yesterday at the home of Mrs. L. Blyback was postponed for two weeks on account of illness in the hostess home. Billy Sinclair of Olinda, who has City Briefs A. P. Mathlas left today over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Walter Ross has gone to Long Beach today on business. Mrs. Jessie Peters, of Dunkirk, N.Y., is the guest of Mrs. L. R. Wilson of West Broadway, for several days. Mrs. Peters is passing the winter in California, making headquarters in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bearint, of Los Angeles, are guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman. The Bearints formerly lived in Anaheim, occupying the present Sandlands home, but have lived in Los Angeles about 12 years. Among the new victims of flu reported today are Miss Lucy Belle Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan, Mrs. J. Wilbur, who resides with Mrs. Grace Halliday, and little Naomi, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin. Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Horn, late of Los Angeles, are now residents of Anaheim and are located in the Ballou Court, on West Center-st. Mr. Van Horn is assistant manager for the Standard Oil Co., at the station on Vine-st. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Austin spent the day in Los Angeles. The Riggs family of Buena Park moved to Anaheim today and will be located at S. Kroeger-st. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park, and Mrs. Lambert, sister of Mrs. Fallis of Seattle were the guests on Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlich and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. William Greeley and daughter are spending several days in Los Angeles. Mrs. Fay Barnett, cashier at the California Theater is quite ill at her home in the Marita Court. Mrs. George Troutman and Miss Margaret Edwards of Pittsburg, Pa., who are wintering in So. California were guests Wednesday afternoon of Has Stupidity Now Replaced Vulgarity CHICAGO, March 8—is it true that the substraction of vulgarity from the movies means the addition of stupidity? Col. P. E. Holp, lecturer for the Society for Visual Education, says that Evanston movie censor, Mrs. Grace Brooks discussing the present run of films sums up the situation in her clean town with this disheartening statement: "We have eliminated vulgarity from the film," 'tis true; but since vulgarity has been banished stupidity has taken its place." Emphasizing the essential absence of a point of view which takes into account only undesirable events, Colonel Holp advises: "Two evils, take neither." There is not a subject fit for screen portrayal but can be easily enlivened and illuminated by wit and humor. Notwithstanding that producer argues that a clean comedy is rare and as difficult to obtain as blue diamond, Colonel Holp affirms that he has found humor even in geometry film circulated by the Society for Visual Education; and, he continues, "If humor can be put into geometry it can be put into anything." No motion picture need be "stupid." Tuesday over the Santa Fe for Severy, Kansas. John Hawkins, an oil-worker, underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. S. S. Smith of Fullerton underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. B. Dupuy was a recent Los Angeles visitor. The Priscilla Embroidery club which was to have met yesterday at the home of Mrs. L. Blyback was postponed for two weeks on account of illness in the hostess home. Billy Sinclair of Olinda, who has been taking a rest cure in the Fullerton hospital, returned to his home Wednesday. Stop Thief, the play which was to have been given by the Fullerton high school March 16-17, has been postponed for a week. Mrs. E. D. Johnson left this afternoon for Pomona where she will visit for a week with her mother, Mrs. L. H. Owen. Mrs. O. C. Dwyer, of West Chapman-ave, is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. S. L. Dwyer, of Spokane, Wash. The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held tomorrow evening in the Maronic temple. There will be an entertainment and refreshments will be served. Mrs. L. K. McBride enjoyed a visit from her brother, H. Buzard, and family of Fillmore recently. Malcolm Parker, who had his tonsils and adenoids removed last Tuesday at the Fullerton hospital, will undergo a second operation of the kind as soon as he is able, as the first was not entirely satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nixon have started the erection of a pretty new bungalow in the new Maxwell subdivision. E. H. Miller of Chapman-ave has purchased a garage and repair shop at Santa Fe Springs. Malcolm Parker, who suffered a broken leg in a football game several months ago, was presented yesterday with the gold-medal by the J. C. college. They decided so long as he broke his leg during a game he deserved the medal. 7-MONTHS-OLD CHILD DIES The 7-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. David Rewer of Placentia died early this morning. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. Gage of Placentia officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista, Angus McAulay, funeral director. LESS QUICKSILVER HERE Less than half as much quicksilver was produced in the United States last year as in 1920, falling below 10,000 flasks for the first time since 1850. HAS THREE CARBURETORS Three carburetors feature a new six-cylinder French automobile, one serving all cylinders at low speed and the other being utilized to supply separate cylinders as the speed is increased. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Rooms 5, Casson Bldg. Phone 692 Anabeim For the New Home Not only does this Radiantfire give you heat at a lower cost, but the original expense of installing is far less. No expensive chimney is needed, no built-in mantel. An small pipe or flue connection will do, and the mantel can be placed on any wall. The HUMPHREY Radiantfire Cost of Average Fireplace Cost of Chimney...$150 to $200 Cost of Mantel...$50 to $100 Cost of Coal Basket, Andigons and Equipment...$25 to $50 Cost of Radiantfire Installation Cost of Flue...$10 to $15 Cost of Mantel...$50 to $100 Cost of Radiantfire...$30 to $60 Southern Counties Gas Co. 238 E. Center Phone 16 Feed Your Poultry PCA MASH if you want results like this! Everybody Feeding PCA has such hens! Over a Half Million Happy Hens Many of the most successful poultrymen of Southern California are feeders of PCA DRY MASH. Large and small ranchers are of the same opinion when it is a question of the right feed. There is a reason for this: EXPERIENCE has shown these men true feed values and the real worth of PCA PRODUCTS. They know the greatest satisfaction comes from feeding the mash that has the greatest merit. In many districts, inquire of the ten best poultrymen as to the kind of mash they feed—eight will tell you PCA. 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Feed PCA Dry Mash THE FOUNDATION OF POULTRY SUCCESS We are always pleased to hear from those interested in the poultry business and if you will write us regarding any particular subject on which you wish more information we will be pleased to send you literature covering the matter or write you a letter in detail. For Sale By Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co. 242 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 317 CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim NOW SHOWING O death! where is thy sting? Folks thought these birds had shuffled off, But you can't kill THEM, by jing! And when they breeze back home and find— 3 LIVE GHOSTS with Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman Kerry GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION HAWLEY AT THE WURLITZER Grand Theatre 2 - Days Only - 2 STARTS TOMORROW MURPHY'S COMEDIANS PRESENTS THAT HILARIOUS PLAY "Putting It Over" (NOT A MOVING PICTURE) MATINEE AND NIGHT SUNDAY ONLY!! "The Speed Limit" Greatest Comedy Drama Ever Written Prices—Adults 45c, Children 18c, plus tax ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales HARDWOOD FLOORS A.B.RIGE FLOOR CO. At J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Ahaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 FAIRYLAND TONIGHT MAY McAVOY in "MORALS" A Wonderful Photodrama TOMORROW RETURN ENGAGEMENT POPPY GIRLS REVUE Featuring BILLY RIDDLE AND VIOLET MANSFIELD LOTS OF PEP ALSO MAY McAVOY in "MORALS"