oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-22

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON BOARD FIGHTS CROSSING The matter of a double crossing when the Union Pacific is built into the city, which is expected to be within the near future, was discussed at length last night by Fullerton trustees upon the receipt of a letter from the Kiwanis club of Fullerton asking that the city trustees use their influence to have the new railroad to come in over the Santa Fe tracks, or else alongside them. The citizens of that vicinity fear the consequence of two crossings, which, it is said, might result in numerous accidents perhaps incurring death to someone. The city attorney was instructed to protest to the state railroad commission against the two crossings, asking that if possible the U. P. be brot in over the Santa Fe, or immediately adjacent. A petition of the property owners of East Wilshire-ave for the widening of the street from Spadra-rd to Pomona-ave was laid over for a week. A petition for a sidewalk on Walnut-st from Spadra-rd to Highland-ave was granted. A letter was received from the Fullerton B. of T. relatives to the big carnival to be held in Fullerton about May 1. The letter requested permission to rope off Spadra-rd for street dancing, but this the trustees objected to. A committee was appointed to take up the matter with the merchants' committee of the B. of T. The matter of the sky-line drive was brot up again, and Albert Launer, city attorney, reported a right-of-way had been refused by one of the property owners along the route on the terms which the board desired. The matter was laid over for a short time when it is expected that the city will start condemnation proceedings if the route can be obtained no other way. S. E. Reed, Santa Fe agent, appeared before the board of trustees. FULLERTON PACKERS MOVING VALENCIAS The Benchley Fruit Co. is busy today packing Valencias. It was stated this morning that a car would be shipped during the day for the eastern market. The price just now is most satisfactory. Order shipments are also being made this week by the Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers Assn. The Placentia Orange Growers have not yet begun the packing of Valencias. MAKE DIRT FLY ON HOTEL EXCAVATION Excavation is being made rapidly today on No. Spadra-rd just north of the city hall where the Fullerton Community hotel is to be erected. Fullertonites are very happy over the success of the project, and it is only a matter of time now until, unless something unforeseen should happen, Fullerton will have the hotel its citizens have so long desired, and made such strenuous efforts to obtain. PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED Mrs. C. C. Wagner very pleasantly entertained the members of the Tuesday Afternoon card five hundred club at her home in Placentia yesterday. The decoration used were potted ferns and spring flowers which formed a very attractive setting. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. Smith first and second to Mrs. R. Strain, Mr. J. H. Amerige and Mrs. Woodward substituted in the place of Mrs. E. Lamhoffer and Mrs. G. Hoppe. Other players were the Mesdames Frank Benchley, J. W. Newell, Charles Hansen, Thomas T. G. Dripps, F. Morse, L. M. Gardnier, J. E. Jones, Jr., and the hostess, Mrs. Wagner. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The matter of the sky-line drive was brot up again, and Albert Launer, city attorney, reported a right-of-way had been refused by one of the property owners along the route on the terms which the board desired. The matter was laid over for a short time when it is expected that the city will start condemnation proceedings if the route can be obtained no other way. S. E. Reed, Santa Fe agent, appeared before the board of trustees and read a communication from the Santa Fe officials to the effect that they would lease the grounds about the depot to the city of Fullerton for the purpose of installing a park. The offer was accepted unanimously. Resolution forms were presented by Gus Miller, offered by the city attorney, and passed by the board for the installation of water facilities on North-ave. R. A. Corcoran of the Golden Hill tract appeared before the board, and asked permission to extend his subdivision by a space of 50 lots. He stated that he had sold most of the others. The request was granted. T. E. Watters of the West Side petitioned the B. of T. for water. On condition that he would pay for the installing of the two-inch pipe line until such time that he could be reimbursed, the petition was granted. A resolution was adopted abandoning an unnamed alley. The special protest of the city attorney against the ornamental street light rates which will be submitted to the railroad commission in conjunction with the protests of other So. Cal. cities against light rates, it is stated, was brot before the board. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The Auxiliary of the American Legion met this afternoon at their club rooms for their regular business and social hour. HELD FOR VAGRANCY Lope Martinez and Martin Meono were arrested yesterday evening and are being held in the Fullerton city jail awaiting arraignment on the esarge of vagrancy. ATTEND L. A. MEETING A number of Fullerton realty men will likely attend the meeting of the realty men in Los Angeles Saturday. Realtors from all parts of So. Cal. are expected to convene at the meeting. MEN'S NIGHT AT CHURCH Sunday night will be men's night at the First Christian church, it was announced today by Rev. John T. Houser. The men of the Bible class will have charge of the services. These services are held once a month and are proving very popular. and approved. An amendment to the billboard ordinance received its first reading. L-I-N-C-O M-O-T-O-R C Now On Display M-O-T-O-R CNow On Displa The Lelands were the builders of the first are credited with building the first perma tor car made in large quantity. The Leland standard of workmanship is principles and ideals. In a mechanical se cision manufacturing, an exact science go exact measurements. The Ford policy is to produce in the Lincoln factured by the Ford Motor Co.) the FI IN THE WORLD. By this is meant, w most attractive, the most comfortable and enduring and roadworthy, and by every sirable and satisfying car it is possible to Production of Lincoln cars will be limited orders will be filled in rotation, so it is ad George D Los Angeles and Adele Sts. Ford and Lincoln Sales and Service The Orange County Plain Dealer SPORT ANOTHER TIE GAME IN CITY LEAGUE Another tie game developed last night in the City League bowling in the game between the Yungbluths and Buicks. In the second round each team totalled 811 pins. Yungbluths won the playoff or the tie and one other game. Little Ambassadors won two from Fanning Candy Co. In a return special match on the Angeles alleys in Los Angeles, the Anaheim All-Stars will clash tonight with the El Segundos. The scores last night: Yungbluth Kemper ... 146 165 169 480 Ferking ... 164 174 152 490 Remberger ... 150 116 183 449 Spuds ... 174 168 177 519 Raymond ... 154 188 195 537 788 811 876 2475 Buicks James ... 174 188 154 516 O. Schneider ... 164 151 123 438 W. Schneider ... 176 146 130 452 Flesner ... 180 168 172 520 Myre ... 165 158 171 494 859 811 750 2420 Won tie game. Little "Ambassadors" McCleister ... 132 208 117 457 Crooks ... 208 174 169 551 Schlueter ... 162 169 179 510 Myre ... 213 189 174 574 Wulf ... 150 150 150 450 865 888 789 2552 Fanning Candy Co. Moore ... 177 169 151 497 Mitchell ... 162 178 158 498 Steinborn ... 109 156 147 412 Yoern ... 135 146 186 467 Efker ... 163 197 155 515 FOUNDATION FOR BUENA PARK P. O. BUENA PARK, March 22.—(Spl.) The cement foundation for the new post-office building has been laid and work will be rushed to have the building ready for April first. R. Z. Adams and son, Bobble, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ella R. Adams of Alhambra, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson on Monday. Misses Ruth and Alice Wilshire, who attend Sawyer's Private school in Los Angeles were week-end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buell of Olive were in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann were Anaheim shoppers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cheatham and sons enjoyed Sunday at Orange-co park. Mr. R. P. Paden and Miss Velma Paden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens. A number of windows were stolen on Friday night from the machine shope of John Johnson which is under construction. Mr. and Mrs. George Warren of Glendale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren on Monday. John Boyle returned to work on Mitchell No. 1 on Monday after a two weeks siege of flu. Mr. J. E. Wright and son Ronald made a business trip to Los Angeles on Monday. George Mahr was out for the first time on Monday after a serious attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son Eugene, enjoyed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons motored to Huntington Beach on Sunday evening. Bill Schumacher blossomed out in a new Spring car on Monday. It is a Big Six Studebaker limousine. Mrs. Ethel Conway visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckenridge at San Pedro. Mrs. Lewis Huttenlocker was brot home in the Seal ambulance from the Fullerton hospital on Sunday after- CALIFORNIA TOP MATCH MAKE ME GO WIRE VAU Four ORIENTAL OFFER DECOMA AND BAKE Missionaries from Geo. Larkin Dance Divertisse ALW Little "Ambassadors" McCleister ... 132 208 117 457 Crooks ... 208 174 169 551 Schlueter ... 162 169 179 510 Myre ... 213 189 174 574 Wulf ... 150 150 150 450 865 888 789 2552 Fanning Candy Co. Moore ... 177 169 151 497 Mitchell ... 162 178 158 498 Steinborn ... 109 156 147 412 Yoern ... 135 146 186 467 Efker ... 163 197 155 515 716 846 797 2389 WOMEN BOWLERS WILL CLASH HERE Mrs. Dert Myre has lined up a five-women bowling team for a clash here next week with a team from Los Angeles. Some of the best bowlers of the fair sex on the coast will be seen in action. Mrs. Myre and Mrs. Taylor of Long Beach will bowl tonight at the Angeles allers in Los Angeles against Mrs. Meador of Los Angeles and Mrs. Warner of Venice. FULLERTON VS. GARDEN GROVE Fullerton high school first team played Garden Grove city team this afternoon at the high school grounds in Fullerton in a game of baseball. The second team went to Garden Grove to play the Garden Grove high school team. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596W. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son Eugene, enjoyed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons motored to Huntington Beach on Sunday evening. Bill Schumacher blossomed out in a new Spring car on Monday. It is a Big Six Studebaker limousine. Mrs. Ethel Conway visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckenridge at San Pedro. Mrs. Lewis Huttenlocker was brot home in the Seal ambulance from the Fullerton hospital on Sunday afternoon. Claire Miller is driving a new Overland mystery four. Henry Misenheimer has again sold the pool hall and barber shop. The new owner is Mr. Hugenaut of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Misenheimer have moved to their garage bungalow at the corner of Buena Park and Lincoln boulevards. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen entertained a number of relatives at dinner on Sunday. They included Mr. John Allen and son John, Miss Fay Allen of West Virginia; Don Allen, of Los Angeles and Charles Allen of Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Duke and son, Ralph, left on Monday for their ranch at Waukena, Cal, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon and daughter Jewell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Slyke at Los Angeles. Mrs. Fred Scott went over to Fullerton on Monday and paid a $5 fine for cutting the button. Mrs. J. Snyder was a Fullerton visitor on Monday. Last Times Today DECOMA and BA Missionaries from Geo. Larkin Dance Divertise ALW A METRO PROD SAME POPULAR PR STUDY LIBRARY METHODS Fullerton high school grammar class was given lessons in library work this morning at the Fullerton public library under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. E. A. Stuelke, and the librarian, Miss Minnie Maxwell. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. Last Times Today GEORGE ARLISS DISRAELI T-O-R C-A-R Now On Display builders of the first Lincoln car, and they ing the first permanently successful moquantity. of workmanship is made up of methods, in a mechanical sense its keynote is preexact science governed by a system of produce in the Lincoln (now being manuMotor Co.) the FINEST MOTOR CAR this is meant, without reservation, the most comfortable and dependable, the most hy, and by every standard the most dear it is possible to build. cars will be limited to fifty per day, and rotation, so it is advisable to order early. George Dunton Ford and Lincoln Sales and Service Phone 263 Anaheim GEORGE ARLISS IN DISRAELI From his celebrated stage success by Louis N. Parker Directed by Henry Kolber The play and the star that thousands of admirers have longed to see in a motion picture—A drama that you will never forget. CALIFORNIA A WONDERFUL PICTURE BIG DANCE Saturday Night, March 25 at PRESSEL'S HALL Admission 75¢ Ladies Free From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE TOMORROW MATINEE and NIGHT Make It A Weekly Event GO WITH THE HAPPY CROWDS TO SEE MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN VAUDEVILLE FEATURING Four Arabian Knights ORIENTAL OFFERING—STRING MUSIC DIVINE DECOMA and BARTELLE Missionaries from Jokeland CERVO" Master of the Accordeon Geo. Larkin and Co. Dance Divertissements ALICE and BILLY DE LYLE The Big Surprise ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE DECOMA and BARTELLE Missionaries from Jokeland Geo. Larkin and Co. Dance Divertissements "CERVO" Master of the Accordeon ALICE and BILLY DE LYLE The Big Surprise ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE A METRO PRODUCTION WILLIAM DESMOND in "FIGHTIN' MAD" THE POPULAR PRICES COME EARLY LIBRARY METHODS high school grammar given lessons in library morning at the Fullerton by under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Stuelke, and Miss Minnie Maxwell. rque, 596W, painter. Floors Land, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RIGE FLOOR CO. r. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anahelm Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer t Times Today FAIRYLAND NOW NOW A Brilliant Show "The Monarch of the Comedies" Harold Lloyd —IN— "Never Weaken" The laugh-getter of filmdom —and— "The Man From Lost River" Never Weaken The laugh-getter of filmdom —AND— "The Man From Lost River" A FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTION YOU SHOULD SEE THIS SPLENDID BILL! Reduced Rates on Shipments FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AUTOMOBILES to and from Eastern Pacific Coast Points moving "back East" or, have you or relatives who are moving out other case, a substantial saving of es on furniture, household goods who apes may be made by shipping "the tons and It is possible for you to quote message because we consolidate carload first tier method also provides for "thru boards in waltuck transportation. We show before Moving with the distance hauling on motor highways 50 vans. Bekins FIRE-PROOF STORAGE 1335 50 FIGUEROA LOS ANGELES FRESNO