oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-15

NEWS OF FULLERTON "FLU" OVERCOMES FULLERTON BOARD The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night at the city hall, there being a five-minute session. The majority of the trustees, including Roy R. Davis, R. A. Marsden and Robert Strain have the flu, and in order to get a quorum Davis was hauled to the city hall in a closed coupe. The only action taken was the passage of a resolution providing for the city election on April 10, at which time two new city trustees will be elected. The terms of Davis and Strain expire at that time. Strain will not run again. Davis has announced that he will Hoppe and Moore, businessmen, have announced their candidacies and C. W. Miller is expected to announce within a short time, having been recommended by south siders. Others are also expected to announce, which will make the race a very exciting one. MAY JOIN COUNTY SCHOOLS BY RADIO The second meeting of the newly organized Science Teachers of Orange-co will be held tonight in the biology building of the Fullerton union high school. A paper on helium will be read by Prof. Kelly of the Santa Ana high school. A radio-telephone outfit will be demonstrated by E. A. Ames of the Fullerton high school, and the possibility of connecting the various high schools in the county by radio will be discussed. CONFER MARK MASTER DEGREE The first Mark Master degree was conferred at the regular meeting of the Royal Arch Masons at the Fullerton Masonic Temple last night. No other meetings at the temple are scheduled this week. SAND CUTS DITCH DIGGER The sandy soil underlying the streets and alleys of Fullerton proved destructive to the gearchain which carries the diggers on the hills. FEDERATED CHURCH HEAD WILL SPEAK The executive committee of the Houser Bible class has arranged for Peter Ainsley of Baltimore, president of the Federation of Churches of North America, to speak before the class Sunday morning. Dr. Ainsley has an international reputation. He is known as the leading religious exponent in the world today. He is editor of several prominent books treasured highly by the Christian world. One book is entitled "God and Me" and another is "My Brother and I." These writings seem to set forth the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man in way never before expressed since the days of Jesus. His message will be a treat of a life-time to the men of Fullerton and vicinity. It is said that Dr. Ainsley's addresses reveal the nearness of his life with the infinite. He makes the works of the Master so real that men are gripped and fascinated. All prejudice is thrown aside and each one leaves his presence with a prayer that God will make him a better man. Arrangements are also made for the noted speaker to occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church both morning and evening. The Doctor is visiting on the coast and will be here but a short time. His services were secured though the efforts of Mr. C. C. Chapman who came in touch with him in international conventions. Every seat in the theatre should be filled. The music and other parts of the program will also be exceptional, but the major portion of the time is to be given to this great man from the east. LEGION PLANS TO DEDICATE MONUMENT The Fullerton Post of the American Legion held its regular meeting Um-pahs of roars of hundred rumblings of cages and dens; reeds, and the steel lunged cape the sounds that the gala circus son, for it's the eus trains that city with the d Barnes tents that skyline at Anah and it's the All open den street in new trapping thousands in shortly before noon. Yes, it was the animal circus, elephant in the Jungleland," the extravaganza, animal actors that of youth in all stirring lilts o' boomed from tha when the clatter hoofs, the jinglingness, the gibbon trumpeting and zebra teams raar drums as we Out at the c great tents rooop-la of the ernoon — with two rings, two's podrome track imaginable disp wild and domest nothing of many most inconceivable us who know tha show of old. T bigger, smarter, more amusing, w barbarian pageant prises developed skill. The newthe largest ever plenty filled tha without a doubt grandstand, reser jammed at $ CONFER MARK MASTER DEGREE The first Mark Master degree was conferred at the regular meeting of the Royal Arch Masons at the Fullerton Masonic Temple last night. No other meetings at the temple are scheduled this week. SAND CUTS DITCH DIGGER The sandy soil underlying the streets and alleys of Fullerton proved destructive to the gearchain which carries the diggers on the big water ditch machine, cutting it to an extent that compelled them to lay off Monday and put on a new one. As the chain was practically new when they started the job and the cost of replacing it was something like $600, it will be readily seen that digging water ditches, even with the aid of modern machinery, is far from being a get-rich-quick proposition. WARNING LIGHTS STOLEN That there are some cheap and conscienceless thieves travelling the state highway through Fullerton is proven by the fact on the stretch of ditch from the Anaheim turn to Ashave, in Fullerton, no less than 18 danger signal lanterns have been stolen from Contractor Claude Fisher, who is handling the water extension job. The red lights are put on a job of this kind to warn travellers of possible danger, thus making the crime of removing them not only contemptible, but absolutely cold-blooded, as indicating a total disregard for human life. MASS MEETING OF COMMUNITY PLAYERS The Fullerton Community Players will hold a mass meeting at the Fullerton high school auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, it was announced today. The meeting is for the purpose of getting the people interested, and anyone from Anaheim who will attend is most cordially invited. Not only those who are desirous of becoming an actor in the community players organization, but others also are invited. B. OF T. MEETS TONIGHT The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held tonight at the Fullerton club hall over the Rialto theatre where the banquet will be served by the ladies of the Ebell club. The chief speakers of the evening will be R. C. Eberhard and Luther G. Brown. Eberhard will speak for the water and power act, and Brown will speak against it. REALTY BOARD MEETS THURS. The regular meeting of the Fullerton realty board will be held at noon tomorrow at the McFarlane Cafe where a big program has been planned. Among the speakers will be C. C., C. Tatum, Glenn Williman, Edwin T. Keiser, and Mr. White, the Mrs. Warren Clever left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Lola, Kansas, for a visit. Mrs. H. Shaw left yesterday for Detroit, Mich., over the Santa Fe. H. H. Otto left yesterday over the Santa Fe for three weeks' trip to Chicago. Miss Georgia Collins left this morning over the Santa Fe for Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Glenn Perry, and daughter, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Saranac, Kansas. Mrs. H. O. Williams of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. Mrs. Ruth Osborne of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. SEVERAL MAKE TRIP TO FONTANA LANDS Several people from Anaheim and the surrounding territory have been out to Fontana in San Bernardino county this week to see the new offering of vineyards that has been placed on the market by the Fontana Farms Co. for which the Elliott Anderson Realty Co. are local agents. According to a report from their office at 120 North Los Angeles-st, the bids that are being made for the REALTY BOARD MEETS THURS. The regular meeting of the Fullerton realty board will be held at noon tomorrow at the McFarlane Cafe where a big program has been planned. Among the speakers will be C. C. C. Tatum, Glenn Williman, Edwin T. Keiser, and Mr. White, the last named being from the Santa Ana realty board. SHIP 5 CARS OF MIKES The Placentia Orange Growers' packing house of Fullerton has shipped five cars of St. Michael oranges this week. It was announced today. It is not known whether any more will be shipped this week. The packing house is not operating today. START NEW HOTEL THURS. Work on the new hotel in Fullerton which has so long been discussed is expected to start tomorrow, it was made known today. The contract for the plans and specifications were filed yesterday. Witman, evening specialist. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California HARDWOOD FLOORS st. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W SEVERAL MAKE TRIP TO FONTANA LANDS Several people from Anaheim and the surrounding territory have been out to Fontana in San Bernardino county this week to see the new offering of vineyards that has been placed on the market by the Fontana Farms Co. for which the Elliott Anderson Realty Co. are local agents. According to a report from their office at 120 North Los Angeles-st, the bids that are being made for the 1922 crop of grapes are higher than were the initial bids last year, when as high as $150 a ton was paid for Mission Grapes in the Fontana district and the average price ran around $100 with a yield on irrigated lands of from four to eight tons. The Elliott Anderson people believe that a great many in and around Anaheim will take advantage of the exceptional values that are being offered at Fontana where young vineyards are being sold for $450 an acre and all care and water is provided for three years. MISSOURIANS PICNIC Rains have forced the postponement of the great Missouri picnic reunion until Thursday, March 23rd, when it will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles all day with basket dinners at the noon hour. All the usual picnic features promised for the former date will be carried out. Every Missourian is expected to report for a big time with old friends. Egg Preservative (Water Glass) Pints 25c, Quarts 40c Heying Pharmacy "On the Corner" From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 ANAHEIM E IN TRI-COUNTRY Anaheim will be Saturday, March 18 track and field m Ana poly high, wh entries from all s San Bernardino ane The preliminary e at 10:30 a.m., Tho will take place at 1 events at 2:00, will not enter the local sprinter, is ex remarkable work in entered in the 1 dashes and also th will run in the 22 Giese will make a in the shot-put. Ma qualified for the 8 also in for the 44 for a place in the jumps. The local men ha to take places but win the meet. Hun it figured out that grab the honors bu hot chase for it. S will be awarded th off the most points making the most ind IMPERIAL LO SEMI-FIN The Fullerton highers won over the second game o played at Imperial valley, according to w afternoon at the off mer, high school sup score was 40 to 17. DARNLEY'S ANKLE I Billy Darnley, pop manager, is convale factorily from a pa the ankle suffered s when one of Al Spa ed on him with bot BIG CIRCUS PARADE PLEASES HUNDREDS Um-pahs of red-coated bands; roars of hundreds of jungle beasts; rumblings of tableaux wagons, cages and dens; shrilling of oriental reeds, and the hoarse chanting of steel lunged caliopes — these are the sounds that contribute today to the gala circus holiday of the season, for it's the Al G. Barnes circus that steamed into the city with the dawn; it's the Al G. Barnes tents that loom against the skyline at Anaheim circus grounds, and it's the Al G. Barnes lengthy open den street pageant, resplendent in new trappings, that delighted thousands in downtown streets shortly before noon. Yes, it was the Al G. Barnes wild animal circus, with Tusko, largest elephant in the world, "Alice in Jungleland," the stupendous lyrical extravaganza, and 1200 wild animal actors that vivified the spirit of youth in all of us, when the stirring hits of brass and reed boomed from the six bandwagons; when the clatter of hunderds or hoofs, the jingle of studded harness, the gibes of clowns, the trumpeting and the squawling of zebra teams rattled against our ear drums as we gazed and gazed. Out at the circus grounds, the great tents resounded with the hoop-la of the big show this afternoon — with three steel arenas, two rings, two stages and the hipodrome track filled with every imaginable display of educated wild and domestic animals, to say nothing of many new offerings almost inconceivable, even to those of us who know the Al G. Barnes show of old. The show is much bigger, smarter, more thrilling, more amusing, with its elements of barbaric pageantry and operatic surprises developed with consummate skill. The new big top—one of the largest ever built—was completely filled this afternoon, and, without a doubt, its great chair grandstand, reserves and blues, wit: be jammed at 8 p.m., when the CALIFORNIA BIGGER AND BETTER MEIKLEJON VAUDE ROAD COMING TOMORROW AND SPECIAL THURSDAY IT'S SOME SINGERS, DANCING The Virgin FEATU "MELODIES OF 1" BANJO—CEBI THE MYSTERIOUS COOK One Big Surprise After Another SPORTING EVENTS YUNGBLUTHS TAKE 2 FROM FANNINGS Yungbluths copied two from the Fanning Candy Co., while Walter's Jordans were handling Dunton's Fords in the same fashion last night in City League Bowling. The scores: Yungblutts Kemper ... 174 162 145 481 Shaffer ... 137 159 176 472 Ferking ... 171 205 171 547 Mock ... 145 191 189 525 Raymond ... 170 200 198 568 797 917 879 2593 Fanning Candy Co. Moore ... 182 119 133 434 Mitchell ... 143 188 191 522 Steinborn ... 134 157 204 495 Yeorn ... 118 135 212 465 Efker ... 182 170 245 597 759 769 985 2513 Dunton's Fords Cordes ... 192 167 177 536 Holland ... 127 145 123 395 Hunt ... 147 156 117 420 Perry ... 117 164 159 440 Evans ... 137 159 183 479 710 791 759 2270 Walter's Jordans Holmes ... 151 185 157 493 Boyd ... 156 130 117 403 Parks ... 124 177 122 423 Steve ... 151 158 132 441 Tlifeodore ... 182 182 177 541 764 832 705 ANAHEIM ENTRIES IN TRI-COUNTY MEET Anaheim will be well represented Saturday, March 18, at the triangular track and field meet at the Santa Ana poly high, when there will be entries from all schools of Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside-cos. PLANTATION SONGS AT THE CALIFORNIA Coming to the California Theatre tomorrow is one of the most pleasing vaudeville bills that Meiklejohn and Dunn have brought to Anaheim in some time. On this bill will be many diversified acts and each of them contains one hundred per cent entertainment value. Carrying their audience back to the days of satins and powdered wigs, the Virginia Trio, promise 20 minutes of old plantation melodies and songs that are full of beauty and charm. The quaint costumes of the colonial days, combined with the harmony of the old days are sure to delight all who see this act. From the orient comes Yendy's, the oriental entertainer with his numerous baffling tricks and bright Chinese chatter. This clever fellow has played Grauman's Million Dollar Theatre many times and is shortly to play a return engagement at this theatre. PROBATION OFFICER HI-Y CLUB SPEAKER The members of the Anaheim Hi-Y club met last night at the Y. M. C. A. building on South Philadelphia street for their regular meeting and supper. Following the supper, which was a stag affair put on by the boys and supervised by Secretary Raitt, R. R. Miller, county probation officer, was introduced as the main speaker. He spoke on the subject, "True Values In Life," which he was able to illustrate through his varied experiences in the probation work. His talk was not only interesting and instructive, but entertaining as well, and the fellows expressed themselves to the effect that this was the best meeting they had held so far. Plans for the future call for a trip to the "Y" camp, Camp Lewis, and an evening at the new Y. M. C. A. building at Long Beach. ANAHEIM ENTRIES IN TRI-COUNTY MEET Anaheim will be well represented Saturday, March 18, at the triangular track and field meet at the Santa Ana poly high, where there will be entries from all schools of Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside-cos. The preliminary events will be held at 10:30 a.m., The final field events will take place at 1:00 and the track events at 2:00. Anaheim athletes will not enter the relay. Cook, the local spinner, is expected to do some remarkable work in the sprints. He is entered in the 100, 220, 440 yard dashes and also the shot-put. Clayes will run in the 220 low hurdles. Giese will make an effort to place in the shot-put. Mann and Briggs are qualified for the 880 and Briggs is also in for the 440. Seims is out for a place in the broad and high jumps. The local men have a good chance to take places but do not expect to win the meet. Huntington Beach has it figured out that their men will grab the honors but it is understood the larger schools will give them a hot chase for it. Silver loving cups will be awarded the school carrying off the most points and the athlete making the most individual points. IMPERIAL LOSES IN SEMI-FINAL CLASH The Fullerton high school basket-eers won over the Imperial team in the second game of the semi-finals played at Imperial in the Imperial valley, according to word received this afternoon at the office of L. E. Plummer, high school superintendent. The score was 40 to 17. DARNLEY'S BROKEN ANKLE IMPROVING Billy Darnley, popular athletic club manager, is convalescing very satisfactorily from a painful fracture of the ankle suffered several weeks ago when one of Al Sparkes' mules landed on him with both hind feet. The wigs, the Virginia Trio, promise 20 minutes of old plantation melodies and songs that are full of beauty and charm. The quaint costumes of the colonial days, combined with the harmony of the olden days are sure to delight all who see this act. From the orient comes Yendys, the oriental entertainer with his numerous baffling tricks and bright Chinese chatter. This clever fellow has played Grauman's Million Dollar Theatre many times and is shortly to play a return engagement at this theatre. One of the brightest offerings that can be imagined is that of Norma and Leslie, well known ligature stars who offer a number of diversified selections. The voices of this talented duo are really quite remarkable. Musical Walsh, better known as the musical chef, finds music in pots, pans and many other kitchen utensils. There is a vein of comedy that runs through Musical Walsh's offering. Harris and Harris bill themselves as the kings of comedy. They call their act "Sense and Nonsense" and promise a riot of fun. "A Wife's Awakening," which is a Lou-Gasnier production in which Fritz Brunette is featured will be three photoplay which will be shown in addition to the vaudeville. DEMAND HARROR BOARD QUIT LOS ANGELS, March 15 — The resignations of the Harbor Board, consisting of Edgar McKee, O. D. Kibele, and Charles E. Richards are demanded by Mayor George E. Cryer, Richards and Kibele said they would not resign. "In the interests of our city and an efficient administration" are the reasons given by the mayor for his request. ACCIDENT REPORTED An accident which occurred west of Anaheim Friday has been reported to the local police by Guy Hough Talings of Los Angeles who stated that his trailer was struck by a Buick car driven by M. H. Dickman of Anaheim. No one was injured. doctor tells him he can discard the crutches within a couple of weeks; when he will immediately begin planning new activities at the arena on No. Los Angeles-st. Mrs. M. D. Falconer of Alberta-st, has returned to her home after having her tonsils removed at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. Arthur Arnold May is visiting relatives in Santa Ana today. Richard Cole and Miss Mary Cole of Long Beach were Sunday visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clelland, of Baldwin Park, have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy, of East Center-st. Mrs. Fred L. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler and Miss Augusta Muckenthaler spent the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. Edgar Black and son Gerald of Long Beach were guests yesterday of Mrs. Emil Kestenholtz. Amy Verooman left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Stratton, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shrode were visiting with relatives in Chino yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown of Los Angeles were guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geerdes. Frank Bottum, of Wenatchie, Wash., was a visitor today at the office of Eygabroad & Fisher. Bottum's father and Eygabroad were formerly associated in business in So.Dak. Bottum expects his parents, now stopping in Los Angeles, to join him tomorrow. Bottum is in the abstract business at Wenatchie which is an exclusive apple district and which has enjoyed prosperity this year because of the failure of the eastern apple croy last summer. George Dunton went to Los Angeles today in an effort to get a Lincoln demonstrator; Since Ford took over the Lincoln there has been unprecedented demand for the car and Dunton has been unable to date to show one. CALORNIA Theatre Anaheim BETTER EVERY WEEK MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN DEVILLE ROAD SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT SPECIAL THURSDAY MATINEE HOME BIG SHOW GERS, DANCING AND COMEDIANS Virginia Trio FEATURING MELODIES of 1861 AND 1922" BANJO—CEBLO—VIOLIN THE CHINESE WONDER IN MELODIES of 1861 AND 1922" BANJO—CEDLO—VIOLIN OOK Another THE CHINESE WONDER IN Oriental Vaudeville Chop Suey DY S' NSE ALL CLASS AND CHARM NORMA and LESLIE A LAUGH—A TUNE—A SMILE GOOD FEATURE PICTURE J. GASNIER PRODUCTION ie's Awakening" GRASE WITH FRITZ BRUNETTE COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEATS N OFFICER UB SPEAKER of the Anaheim Hi-Y ight at the Y. M. C. A. in Philadelphia street meeting and supthe supper, which put on by the boys Secretary Raitt, R. probation officer, is the main speaker. subject, "True Valwhich he was able to his varled experbation work. His interesting and intertaining as well, expressed themselves that this was the best held so far. Plans all for a trip to the Lewis, and an evenF. M. C. A. building Mrs. J. L. Davis and daughter, Juanita Lucille, of Los Angeles attended the meeting of the Merry Few yesterday. Bill Schumacher has accepted a position with Stroup's market. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Geerdes spent Sunday in Los Angeles with friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters motored to Beaumont Sunday for a day's pleasure. In the twenty years that the Donnelly's have lived in California, this is the first time Mrs. Donnelly has seen snow. They report that the roads were very bad and considerable snow was in the ruts and on the roofs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leasa will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Laney of Glendale are guests at the LeRoy Lyons home. Mr. Laney and Mrs. Lyons being brother and sister. CALIFORNIA LAST TIME TODAY A CINEMA TRIUMPH ADOLPH ZIKOR presents ELSIE WALLACE CALIFORNIA LAST TIME TODAY A CINEMA TRIUMPH ADOLPH ZUKOR presents ELSIE WALLACE FERGUSON and REID in FOREVER a GEORGE FITZMAURICE production Based on the novel by George Ibbetson A Paramount Picture Here's the wild thrill of romance, that gives to common clay a soul! Here's the screen's supreme drama of love—a love that, under blighting burdens, flames through two lives—forever! Hawley at the Wurlitzer