oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-21

NEWS OF FULLERTON ASSOCIATON FEARS GRADE CROSSINGS The South Side Improvement Assn. of Fullerton held a meeting last night at the Shaw Paint Shop on So. Spadra-rd. in Fullerton where matters of interest to the citizens of that vicinity were discussed. The chief matter of interest was the prospect for the new Union Pacific line, which is expected to come into Fullerton in the near future, and the association went on record as desiring that it run parallel with the Santa Fe tracks, if there were impossible to come in over the Santa Fe. It is not desired that there be two distinct crossings on So. Spadra, lest there should be a lot of accidents. Some of the South-siders want the street to go under the tracks and avoid a crossing at all, or else the tracks to go under the street, but others do not think this feasible. There was also a petition for a sidewalk on Truslow-ave. About 35 or 40 citizens were present. LOCATE MATERIALS FOR NEW HOSTELRY Preparations were being made today for the beginning of work on the new hotel at Fullerton, materials being brot on the ground and some more work of excavating being done. The new hotel which is expected to be the pride of Fullerton when completed, and able to vie with the hotels of any other city in So. Cal. to the size of the city, and even much larger, is expected to be ready for occupancy in about 190 days. DOLL FACTORY IS SEEKING LOCATION 4 CANDIDATES FOR FULLERTON BOARD Interest in the race for the two vacancies which must be filled April 10 in the Fullerton board of trustees was added yesterday afternoon when George Annin filed papers with City Clerk Fred Hezmahalch for entering the campaign. Mr. Annin's action was taken following the circulation of a petition among the citizens of Fullerton by his friends which was signed by a large number asking him to enter the race. The nominations closed at noon today with four candidates to contest for two positions. The candidates are: G. Hoppe, A. W. Moore, Roy R. Davis and George Annin. The terms of Roy Davis and Robert Swain will expire. Srtain did not re-enter the race. BENCHLEY FRUIT CO. PACKS VALENCIAS The Benchley Fruit Co. of Fullerton is packing Valencias, it will announced this morning. They have shipped five cars of Valencias this season. FULLERTON BRIEF$ Mrs. O. H. Culmer was on a shopping tour in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. George Clark enjoyed a pleasant afternoon recently as the guest of her friend, Miss Herman of Los Angeles. Following a luncheon the ladies attended a matinee. The Misses Martha and Edith Cook of West Amerige-ave entertained a number of their friends Friday evening with a slumber party. Early the next morning the girls took provisions and went to the hills where LA Habra, Mrs. Edwin Bliss, the Triple T clerk home on Lois-s tables were prepared acacia and ferns was served after at needlework consisted by her auctions A. Angus, and M. gus, of Arcadi were the Mesa Launer, Hilbert, Lutewiler, Swee hoey, Frantz, Yo Standford of Hu Governor Step to an invitation Ernest Proud, the speaker at the banquet which will This will be a la record house I The Dorcas so church are some days. They have the past month by sales. The last netted them $2 Frost protection for the cal farm bureau on the school house Leffingwell ranch All interested in measure are invited A jolly party dinner under the canyon Sunday. Of Mr. and Mrs., and Mrs. A. J. W. the Len Hart's Harry Thompson A quartet of guests at the Dav luncheon. The guy Davis Phillips of spending a few cents, welcomed Mrs. C. E. Lumsis Mrs. T. D. Lew Shirkey Mrs. Ganns as the absence of Garretsom Saturn spending a couple DOLL FACTORY IS SEEKING LOCATION A doll factory may be located in Fullerton, according to a communication received by W. N. Irwin, secretary of the board of trade, from the American Beauty Doll Co. The company makes as a requirement that a site of from 5,600 to 10,000 square feet be found, and that the city invest from $10,000 to $20,000 in the project. The matter has been placed in the hands of the industrial committee of the board of trade. TWO INJURED WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER An accident occurred this morning near La Habra when a Ford car tipped over, and spilled its inmates onto the ground. They were immediately taken to the Fullerton hospital where their wounds were dressed, and they were found to be hurt only slightly. They were C. C. Yeoman and H. A. Brothenheim of Los Angeles. AINSLEY KIWANIS SPEAKER The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis Club was held at noon today at the I. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton, there being a fair attendance. The chief feature of the program was an address by Dr. Peter Alnsley of the Carnegie Peace Commission, who spoke on the activities of this commission. His talk was brief but interesting. Dr. Barnes of Gardena spoke on plant life. From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 ANAHEIM FRIENDS AT POWELL MEMORIAL A capacity crowd attended the memorial services at the Morosco theatre afternoon for G. Harold Powell, late general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. The principal address was that given by Secretary Herbert Hoover, of the department of commerce. Other noted speakers were Don Francisco, of Los Angeles, former advertising manager for the Exchange and Ralph Merritt. Among those attending the services from Anaheim and vintery were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mills, Dr. Geissinger, G. W. Sandilands, W. H. Schureman, George Rebman, Richard Dugdale, C. E. Jones, M. E. Robinson, MeLaughlin, C. M. Hollingshead, Dr. J. W. Harpster. REAPPOINTS CHARITY BOARD SACRAMENTO, March 21—Governor William D. Stephens has reappointed the present state board of charities. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. Mrs. O. H. Culmer was on a shopping tour in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. George Clark enjoyed a pleasant afternoon recently as the guest of her friend, Miss Herman of Los Angeles. Following a luncheon the ladies attended a matinee. The Misses Martha and Edith Cook of West Amerige-ave entertained a number of their friends Friday evening with a slumber party. Early the next morning the girls took provisions, and went to the hills where they cooked their breakfast. Among the Misses Cook's guests were the Misses Elsa Smith, Blanche Jordan, and Edulpha Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark are planning to attend the banquet to be given by the P. E. O. in the Elks club Tuesday evening. The regular monthly smoker of the Fullerton club is scheduled for tonight at the Fullerton club rooms, beginning with a 6:30 dinner. Dan Smith who has been visiting during the winter with the Smith family of the Standard Bank of Fullerton expects to leave this afternoon over the Santa Fe to return to his home at Liberty, Saskatchawan, Can. COLO.RIVI CONDUC LOS ANGELES gineers, heads oices and officials today by the C mission, which offers Commerce bus Commerce Herding. Hoover stated meeting this week "We are here how the seven of the Colorado United States can undertaking in avoid litigation dispute which we development of the "We want to sentatives of puition any engineer of development, way looking toward ion of the water to which this wi and the rights o Among the sp American Legion who asked that given the pref lands, J.W.R commissioner for who urged tactive measure; speaking for Southern section League of Municipal that use of theuture should have use for power pu Vaie, for the Farm Bureau. AERIA Cars suspended carry freight be OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours. Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request "FLU" LEAVES PATIENT WEAK AND NERVEL Regains Strength After Almost Giving Up Hopes of Recovery. Spanish Influenza or "Flu" as this dread disease is now generally called, almost invariably leaves the sufferer weak, nervous, discouraged and depressed. As a matter of fact, some people never fully recover from the effects of "Flu" simply because they do not know there are remedies that will bring back their health and strength. In a letter, Mrs. Jonas Myers, R. F. D. No. 1, Kelly's Station, Pa., tells how she counteracted the effects of a severe attack of "Flu" after trying various remedies. She says: "I never took any medicine that did me so much good as Dr. A. W. Chase's Tonic Pills. I had the 'Flu' and after I got over it, was so weak and nervous, I could hardly get around. I tried different medicines but was no better when I quit using them than before I started. A friend sent me one of your booklets and I read of Dr. A. W. Chase's medicines. I may say that I had given up all hope of ever getting better, but three boxes of Dr. A. W. Chase's remedies stores. To be sure the genuine, see trait and signature Chase, M. D., box. This trade protection agains—Advertisement." The Orange County Plain Dealer La Habra Items LA HABRA, March 21. — (Spl.) Mrs. Edwin Bishop was hostess to the Triple T club recently at her home on Lois-st. The house and tables were prettily decorated in acacia and fern. A dainty collation was served after a pleasant afternoon at needlework. Mrs. Bishop was assisted by her aunt and sister, Mrs. T. A. Angus, and Miss Marguerite Angus, of Arcadia. Guests present were the McDames Glut, Leuhm, Launer, Hilbert, Peabody, Crumrine, Lutewiler, Sweeney, Heldem, Mahoey, Frantz, Young, and Mrs. Bruce Standford of Huntington Beach. Governor Stephens has responded to an invitation extended him by Ernest Proud, to be a guest and speaker at the next Brotherhood banquet which will be on April 11th. This will be a ladies night also and a record house is expected. The Dorcas society of the Baptist church are some busy ladies these days. They have earned over $100 in the past month by their Saturday food sales. The last one on March 18th netted them $20. Frost protection will be the subject for the called meeting of the farm bureau on Tuesday evening at the school house. Dr. McBeth of the Leffingwell ranch will be the speaker. All interested in this much needed measure are invited to attend. A jolly party of picnickers had dinner under the trees in Santa Ana canyon Sunday. The party consisted of Mr. add Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson from here, and the Len Hart's and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Los Angeles. A quartet of old friends were guests at the Davis home Tuesday for luncheon. The guest of honor, Wanda Davis Phillips of Los Angeles, who is spending a few weeks with her parents, welcomed the visitors who were: Mrs. C. E. Lumeden, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. T. D. Lewis and Mrs. C. S. Shirkey. Mrs. Gannis acted as liberarian in the absence of her aunt, Mrs. N. Garretsom Saturday. Mrs. Gannis is spending a couple of weeks with her City Briefs Mrs. A. Leasa spent yesterday with friends at Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell and daughter, Margaret Emily were guests at Artesia yesterday at a family dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of Margaret Emily. E. H. Heying was visiting in San Diego on Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Hunt is confined to her bed again after a relapse of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying enjoyed a motor ride thru Orange-co towns on Sunday. Mrs. Joe Stroup and children spent the week end at Costa Mesa. On Sunday they were joined by Mr. Stroup. During the day other relatives joined the group at their father's place and a family reunion was held. Miss Coy Anack is spending the week with her aunt in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee and Henry G. Lee spent Sunday at their cottage in Redondo. A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gorham motored to Tia Juana on Sunday and spent the day there. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foulkers. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent Sunday at Laguna. Ella and Bill Cook returned with them as they had been spending the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung and Mr. and Mrs. Bruns enjoyed a fishing trip on Sunday to a neighboring like. F. F. Fitzthaler of Los Angeles is in Anaheim today on business. The Misses Dorothy Decker and Anita Walton, both of whom have been absent from their duties in the grammar schools, are again at their posts having recovered from their attacks of flu. Miss Stearns, a teachers in the grades, has been called to her home in Los Angeles, by the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd and two sons and Mrs. W. Mason Squirres COLO. RIVER COM. CONDUCTS HEARING LOS ANGELES, March 21. Engineers, heads of various organizations and officials were heard yesterday by the Colorado River Commission, which sat in the Chamber of Commerce building, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover presiding. Hoover stated the purpose of the meeting this way: "We are here today to determine how the seven States in the basin of the Colorado River and the United States can participate in this undertaking in such a way as to avoid litigation and prevent a long dispute which would retard the development of the territory. "We want to hear from representatives of public bodies, not upon any engineering facts or policies of development, but in a general way, looking to the equitable division of the water and the purposes to which this water can be applied and the rights of the participants." Among the speakers were certain American Legion representatives who asked that ex-service men be given the preference in allotting lands, J. W. Reagan, flood control commissioner for Los Angeles county, who urged the dam as a protective measure; Grant M. Lorraine, speaking for Alhambra and the southern section of the California League of Municipalities, who urged that use of the water for agriculture should have priority over its use for power purposes; and Robert Vale, for the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau. AERIAL CABLES Cars suspended from aerial cables carry freight between two cities in Hello Folks: Are you subject to Spring Fever? Do the first warm days of Spring fill you with a longing to get out and away from the haunts of man? Every year do you drive yourself thru the budding season, to attend your duties? Gosh, if you don't you have reached a stage of high civilization. A stage where the call of the wild has been illuminated from your system. Most of us still possess something of the wild which at times calls us or reminds us of once being very near to nature; it must be a legacy from our ancient ancestors. Back when civilization was young, Spring time must have been the most welcome of all seasons. With the rigors of winter still a reality, to step forth from their crude and inconvenient abodes, into a world of sunshine and swelling buds, must have filled our grandfathers, many times removed with great peace and joy. We can imagine them roaming the wild wood alone, tracing some little stream to its fountain head and marveling at the unexplainable works of nature. So the same old call comes to me and to you. It is a season we love to laze about and plan. Gee I have it bad this morning: SARGUM SPROUT. ELK CLUB GROUNDS TO BE BEAUTIFIED The grounds of the Elk's club will be as attractive as the clubhouse itself, if plans now being executed are successful. Practically the entire space on the North Los Angeles side of the building will be seeded to blue grass and clover, shrubs will circle the building, roses will twine about the elaborate trellises on the south side of the front space, several palms will be planted along the walk and all of these improvements harmonized into a single scheme by the landscape gardeners. The grass will be watered by fixed sprinklers set about a dozen feet apart each way on both of the front lawns, so that, the operation can be controlled from a single source. Paul J. Howard's horticultural establishment of Los Angeles, which is in general charge o f the work, already has practically completed this feature of it. The contractors also are trimming the handsome big pine tree and rubber tree standing on either side of the main entrance, which have been preserved in all their original beauty. The shrubs, which will be planted between the walk around the building and the clubhouse itself, F. F. Fitzthaler of Los Angeles is in Anaheim today on business. The Misses Dorothy Decker and Anita Walton, both of whom have been absent from their duties in the grammar schools, are again at their posts having recovered from their attacks of flu. Miss Stearns, a teachers in the grades, has been called to her home in Los Angeles, by the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Squires and son were dinner guests last evening of Mrs. L. M. Thompson, on Placentia-ave. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Welch and Mrs. Blanche Thompson and two children went to Long Beach Sunday for a day's outing. They took their lunchies and passed a happy day on the sands. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stone, of La Habra, parents of Mrs. Blanche Thompson, of West Broadway, went by motor to San Diego where they will visit for a week with relatives. Miss Lenore Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart spent yesterday at Long Beach. Dr. Charles Cole of Azusa was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Cole. On Sunday they motored to Long Beach where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steward, Miss Katherine and Mr. Wendell Steward and Mr. and Mrs. Braden of Michigan motored to Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon and attended the vesper services at the U. S. C. chapel. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart and family entertained on Sunday for their guests who were Verne Stewart and Miss Irene Wright of Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corcoran of Fullerton, Miss Mary Swartzbaugh and Carl Swartzbaugh of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and family were in Laguna yesterday on a fishing and flower hunting expedition. Miss Margella Meckes is confined to her home with flu. Miss Meckes is connected with the Austin Music company. Walter Burton, of Los Angeles, was visiting here Sunday with his sister Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Mrs. C. A. Gibson was the guest of friends in Orange for a short while this week. Mrs. Hodkinson and son Roland, of Kansas city, were guests yesterday of relatives in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and three sons drove to Long Beach yesterday to pass the day with Mr Hoag's brother, C. F. Hoag and family. Mrs. C. C. Smith returned from Claremont yesterday where she had been the guest of her daughters, the Misses Beverly and Josephine Smith, who are students in Pomona college. Miss Beverly was a member of the cast giving the junior farce, "Her Husband's Wife." Mrs. Alta Scholten of Los Angeles is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. H. Heying. AERIAL CABLES Cars suspended from aerial cables carry freight between two cities in Colombia thirty miles apart and the system is to be doubled in length. RADIOS TO BALLOONS Radio telephone messages have been sent successfully from balloons to the ground for distances up to 25 miles. ATIENT NERVELESS Almost Giving Recovery boxes of Dr. A. W. Chase's Tonic Pills made me feel like a new person. I feel now as if life was worth living once more, and am recommending Dr. A. W. Chase's medicines to everyone I know." You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase's remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This trade mark is your protection against imitations. Advertisement. THE NEW FAGEOL For orchards only. A faster tractor. Guarantee traction in all soils. Every owner is satisfied. Only dustless tractor made. Low operating expense. J. J. DeVaux H. S. GELNETTE, Mgr. 328 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. CALIFORNIA STARTS TODAY GEORGE ARLISS in DISRAELI" From his celebrated stage success by Louis N. Parker Directed by Henry Kolker A master of dramatic art in the stage play loved by the world—and now brought to the screen in a marvelous production. Supported by a cast comprising Louise Huff, Mrs. George Arliss, Reginald Denny, Frank Losee, Margaret Dale, Henry Carvill, Noel Radcliff, Fred J. Nichols and Noel Tearle. The story of how a great statesman played on Life's Cheese-board with the human pawns that sought his overthrow. An Epic in Photoplay Entertainment 200 ENTERTAINED AT MASONIC TEMPLE BUENA PARK, March 21.—(Spl.) About two hundred people attended the entertainment at the Masonic temple on Saturday evening. The program was given by a colored quartett and the singing was excellent as were the readings and violin solo. A new electric shoe shop and harness shop opened for business on Monday. It is run by John E. McKim of Anaheim. Mrs. R. C. Cauthon and daughter, Jewell, visited with Mrs. May Feagan at Cypress. The school children enjoyed a vacation on Monday. It was visiting for the teachers. The Misses Luebkeman and brother Henry attended the California on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children motored to Huntington Beach on Sunday. Mrs. M. B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and son, Donald of San Bernardino, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Mrs. C. J. Allen, David Allen and their guests, Miss Allen and John Allen of West Virginia attended the California theater on Sunday evening. tending Chaffee junior college. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium includes E. D. Brown, Anaheim; and Mrs. Pedro Lozano of Anaheim. H. C. Westendorf of this city will sail from New York City on April 18 for Germany on a Cunard liner. He will leave here for New York about April 10 over the Southern Pacific lines. Mrs. Mabel Hodgkinson, with son of Kansas City, is a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. G. M. Simpson, whom she had not seen for 35 years. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. G. & L. Lease The marriage of Miss Agnes Coffey and Mr. G. Walter Bowen was quietly solemnized in Los Angeles Thursday, March 16. Immediately following the ceremony an informal lunch-con was served to the wedding party at the Alexandria hotel. The bride and groom left at once on an extended wedding trip by motor for San Francisco and other northern and central California points. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Coffey of the G. & L. Lease and has been connected with the Union Oil Co. office in Brea for the past two years. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bowen of 185 South Normandie-ave, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen will make their home in Huntington Beach where Mr. Bowen will enter business with his father. The young couple have the well wishes of all their neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family of Olinda motored to Orange-co park and spent the day Sunday. Mr. Howard Smith and Miss Josephine McKaughen spent Sunday at Long Beach and went to a theater. Lagourgue coes painting. Phone 596-W. BIG DANCE Saturday Night, March 25 at PRESSEL'S HALL Admission 75c Ladies Free BIG DANCE Saturday Night, March 25 at PRESSEL'S HALL Admission 75¢ Ladies Free FAIRYLAND NOW SHOWING 4 BIG DAYS You'll Laugh Despite Yourself HAROLD LLOYD IN "NEVER WEAKEN" LAST TIMES TODAY Bert Lytell IN 'Alias Ladyfingers' TOMORROW "THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER" and Harold Lloyd in "Never Weaken"