oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-24

NEWS OF FULLERTON MUCH INTEREST IN SCHOOL ELECTION The school election in Fullerton a week from today is attracting much interest because the plans for the reorganization of the junior colleges will be voted upon at that time, it was announced today at the office of L. E. Plummer, high school principal. Two high school trustees will also be elected. The officers whose terms expire now are F. M. Dowling and J. D. Selvorn. Severs will not re-enter the race. Dowling will be a candidate to succeed himself. Meerss, Munger and Sargent will also be candidates. Munger is a college graduate, and has been a number of years with the oil industry. The present junior college was organized under the laws of 1907. The new 1921 laws provide for the operation of the re-organized junior colleges in direct affiliation with the state university. A graduate from the junior college would be accepted as a junior in the state university, which is not now the case, without examinations. In other words, he would have the same basis as though he had taken the first two years of college. The vote will be taken on whether they will be given these privileges or not. $3000 LOSS WHEN ANNIN HOME BURNS The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Annin of Fullerton was destroyed yesterday by a fire which broke out in the garage, the cause not being determined. The loss was about $3,000, covered by insurance. Quick action on the part of the fire department kept the flames from spreading. EXPECT BIG WALNUT CROP The far-reaching groves of walnut trees in the Fullerton district were unharmed by either wind or frost during the past winter, and it is said by those who are familiar with the industry in the south that all signs point to a 1922 crop that will be the largest in recent years. Of course, an exceptionally late frost or a blistering hot spell in the summer might interfere with this sort of visitation. JAIL BOYS TRYING TO STEAL MOTOR Louie Franco and William Montayo were arrested last night by Marshal Eellis, of Fullerton, on the charge of attempted grand larceny when he found them trying to get away with a car. Both the boys were school boys, and were thrust into jail to await their trial which was scheduled to be held this afternoon before Judge French. FLAG PRESENTED AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary met Wednesday afternoon in the Legion Club rooms. The Daughters of Veterans presented them with a regular silk flag. It was a surprise. The meeting date was changed from the first to the third Tuesday of each month. The ritual was for the first time used yesterday. MORALLES FUNERAL SAT. Funeral services for Jesus Moralles, 85, who died recently at Yorba Linda, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Central Catholic Church in Los Angeles, the body being now at the Seale funeral parlors. The interment will probably be in Los Angeles. FULLERTON BRIEFES T. W. Rankin left this morning over the Santa Fe for Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. E. Skinner of Panadena, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Webster also of Pasadena, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Belden. The Edison Company employees dance and entertainment will be given Friday in the Fullerton club rooms. BOOKS ON INDIAN FULLERTON LIBRARY Among the new books to read Saturday evening at the public library there are three that will help to give a better understanding of the situation in Indian present time. Each volume conditions from a different young's "India in Conflict" reader a clear impression of norance and poverty met in native villages. It defends needs of rural India medical aid, second, second Montessori type. The autumn experienced teacher in the schools of India. The author Government of India" Janay Macdonald believes that government is antiquated self-government is the only of the Indian problem. Mahomed, in his book Transition frankly critic British government of India points out the need for changes. Other new books are: Fleming, Shakespeare study in dramatic comedy Glover, Jesus in the exe man. Hudson, A Traveler things. This is a book of essays showing the authors sight into and appreciation of things of life. Johnson literature for oral inter Practice book for vocal e London, Our Hawaii. An description of the islanders. Byan, Teeth and How to lengthen life and happiness by proper care am, Political profiles from public life. Stratton, Pro littletheaters. Members of munity Players Ass'n will book enlightening and help lock, Greek and Roman n Fiction Anthony, The Gang. Vita New York life. Burnett, the house of Coombe. Connational record. Day, Wh went broke. Francis, Virginia Dale. Frederick of Theron Ware. Hon minister's charge. London Bellew. Lutz, The Tryst Rhoda Fleming. O'Brien, stories of 1920. Pendexter the Missouri. Society of Sciences. Price stories of EXPECT BIG WALNUT CROP The far-reaching groves of walnut trees in the Fullerton district were unharmed by either wind or frost during the past winter, and it is said by those who are familiar with the industry in the south that all signs point to a 1922 crop that will be the largest in recent years. Of course, an exceptionally late frost or a blistering hot spell in the summer might interfere with this program, but visitations of this sort company occasionally and are not given serious consideration by those who make the crop estimates of the section. MASONIC MASTER LECTURES Samuel E. Burke, grand master of the grand lodge, state of California., is giving a lecture on Masonry Monday night, March 27, following a 6:30 dinner at the Masonic temple in fullerton. Borborska, the Iowa harpist, gave a performance before the assembly of the Fullerton high school this morning. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Selvers of Brea. Harry Fellinge. Brunswick Phones. T. W. Rankin left this morning over the Santa Fe for Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. E. Skinner of Pasadena, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Webster also of Pasadena, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Belden. The Edison Company employees dance and entertainment will be given Friday in the Fullerton club rooms. Mrs. H. J. Timm of Los Angeles has been visiting this week with Mrs. L. E. Mall. H. Crary, son and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crary, and little daughter, Helen, have arrived from Michigan to make their home in Fullerton. All his children are now in California. Mrs. A. Osborne attended the performance of "Stop, Thief," given last evening in the high school. Her son had part in the cast. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chambers, whose marriage occurred several months ago, have moved into their pretty new home on East Wilshire ave. Mr. Chambers is a brother of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McClemans. Brunswick Phonographs are the Best Made PLAYS ANY RECORD Schmidts Music Store Over 3000 Brunswick Records in Stock 177 West Center St. Phone 890 FULLERTON REALITY The Fullerton Realty voted to send three delegates State Reality Convention to exandria Hotel in Los Alamos. The delegates are: W. A. Moore, B. H. and W. N. Irwin. Delegates also expected to attend portions of Orange-co. They will make a big bid to next convention, and all will throw their weights scales to try to bring it Ana. MINSTRELS PERIOD FOR HOUSER The Houser Bible Class has arranged for Foss strels, made up of members Covina Bible class, to give performance Friday, April 24th at Rialto theatre, it was today by Rev. J. T. Houser of the class. Sunday night will be held at the church, when some men of the class will sing. WOMAN'S CLUB MEN The Woman's Club holding Wednesday evening at Mrs. A. E. Steulke on Main-ave, Miss J. Shepherd a report of the Y. W. C ing which was held at Tuesday afternoon. Folk business meeting a music was given consisting of solo by the Misses Isabel Louise Redfern. There were solos by the Misses Idia Lila May Morgan, and Jal Refreshments were served Schmidt's Music Store Over 3000 Brunswick Records in Stock 177 West Center St. Phone 890 California Limited to Chicago Santa Fe one of 5 daily trains The highest degree of excellence in travel, comfort and appointments Solid Pullman train Fred Harvey dining car Four other trains carry both Standard and Tourist sleepers They stop at dining stations Grand Canyon on your way N. J. Kuhlman, Agent Anaheim, Cal. Phones 217, 227-J WOMAN'S CLUB MUSIC The Woman's Club held Wednesday evening at of Mrs. A. E. Steulke on her man-ave. Miss J. Shepherd a report of the Y. W. Coing which was held at Tuesday afternoon. Follow business meeting a musician was given consisting of solo by the Misses Isabel Louise Rédfern. There w solbs by the Misses Idie Lila May Morgan, and J. Refreshments were served. CONTEST ARRANGED BY M. Under the direction of the County Music Teachers' Assotest will be staged on M. which all students of volumental, orchestra, or gleewill be eligible to compete Marion Higgins of the school is training her pupil contest. As the rules of f are arranged, only one strueach division is allowed; school, and in each instanree may chose his own renaiTwo prizes are to be att each event, and the winn have the privilege of partithe Annual County Foreheld the following week. of the committees are annufollows: Miss Helen Wishaton; Olliemae Enlow MattheAna; Mrs. Marion Higgins; Miss Stevens, Tustin; Richards, Orange. USL WILL YOU? The Quality Storage Service With a Sn Automotive Electrical Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St. J. E. SCHUMACHER Opp. S. P. Depot W. Phone 794 HAY AND GRAND From Farmer to Com BOOKS ON INDIA AT FULLERTON LIBRARY Among the new books to come out today evening at the Fullerton Public Library there are three that help to give a better understanding of the situation in India at the present time. Each volume presents additions from a different viewpoint. Ling's "India in Conflict" gives the reader a clear impression of the importance and poverty met in the teeming native villages. It defines the needs of rural India as first, clinical aid and second, schools of a teacher type. The author is an experienced teacher in the mission pools of India. The author of "The Government of India" James Ram Macdonald, believes that the old government is antiquated and that government is the only solution to the Indian problem. Aga Sultan homed, in his book "India in transition" frankly criticises the British government of India and puts out the need for radical changes. Other new books of non-fiction: Fleming, Shakespeare's plots. A study in dramatic construction. Ever, Jesus in the experience of Hudson, A Traveller in little dogs. This is a book of delightful ways showing the authors keen insight into and appreciation of the litterings of life. Johnson, Modern literature for oral interpretation. Practice book for vocal expression. Odin, Our Hawaii. An interesting scripture of the islanders and the lands. Byan, Teeth and health. How to lengthen life and increase happiness by proper care. Sidebotham, Political profiles from British public life. Stratton, Producing in the theatre. Members of the Community Players Ass'n will find this enlightening and helpful. Tatk, Greek and Roman mythology. Fiction Anthony, The Gang. Vivid tale of New York life. Burnett, Head of house of Coombe, Conrad, A Perennial record. Day, When Egypt broke. Francis, Triumph of Angin Dale. Frederick, Damna of Theron Ware. Howells, The minister's charge, London, Smoke slew. Lutz, The Tryst. Meredithoda Fleming. O'Brien, Best short stories of 1920. Penderek, Kings of Missouri. Society of Arts andences. Price stories of 1920 (The Brea News) BREA, March 24.(Spl.) Mrs Mary Carall, music teacher in the Brea school invited a number of friends to her home in the Marwood apartments to witness the rehearsal of the operetta to be given soon at the school. Following the performance, light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Emerson of Wyoming visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sexton of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Killingsworth of Huntington Beach were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs.' A. D. Yost of Brea canyon. Thursday evening a number of Brea folks motored to Pasadena to attend the services given by Evangelist McLinder of the Nazarene church. The party included Rev. and Mrs. Corlett, and niece; Esther; Margaret Corlett, and William Corlett, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowie; Mr. and Mrs. L. Canterwood and son; Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. E. C. Wilson, and Mrs. Ed Carter. Mrs. E. C. Wilson enjoyed a visit yesterday from her sister, Mrs.J.A.McCormick, and daughter, of Fullerton. GIRL UNDERGOES MANY OPERATIONS DALLAS, Tex., March 24.- Dorothy Cannon, 6 years old, who has undergone 14 serious operations and 45 skin-grafting applications, will be discharged from a hospital here within another month—a well child—doctors declared today. Dorothy was found lying on a live wire in a puddle of water last June and for two months after she was brought to the hospital physicians believed she would not get well. How long she lay on the wire before she was discovered is not known. When her mother found her, her clothing had been burned away and her body was black. Members of the family and many people who became acquainted with the little girl through her illness insisted upon giving skin. "The only trouble we have had," the surgeon in charge said, "is selecting dates for the skin appliance. There were always too many present trying to give their skin." Dorothy has been able to walk little more than a week, but in that time has gained several pounds in AMERICAN RED CROSS APPROPRIATES $2000 WASHINGTON, March 24—Headquarters of the American Red Cross announced tonight that upon request of S.A.Mitchell, its field director in the Dominican republic, it had appropriated $2,000 for food, medicines and other relief for smallpox victims in the republic. There are now 2,000 cases at Santiago, Mecca and Lavega. Mr. Mitchell reported, and last week there were 225 deaths. The American maines stationed at Santo Domingo, it was said, were not affected. PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. M.B.Smith of Fullerton are the proud parents of a brand new daughter, who made her arrival last night at the Anaheim Sanitarium. JAPANESE ADOPT PROCESS Japanese have adopted a process developed in New Zealand to obtain high grade pig iron from extensive deposits of magnetic iron sands. Bargains Ink and Paste, bottle...5c Box Paper, box...7c Envelopes, pkg...5c 1000 Boxes Paper, Special ONE-HALF PRICE Lead Pencils...2c and 3c Cups and Saucers, pr...15c White Dinner Plates, each...15c Bowls, white large,ea..35c Bowls, white small,ea..25c Floor Lamps with shades...$17.50 up Anthony, The Gang. Vivid tale of New York life. Burnett, Head of house of Coombe, Conrad, A Perial record. Day, When Egypt broke. Francis, Triumph of Virginia Dale. Frederick, Damnation of Theron Ware. Howells, The minister's charge. London, Smoke slew. Lutz, The Tryst. Meredithoda Fleming. O'Brien, Best short series of 1920. Pendexter, Kings of Missouri. Society of Arts and Sciences. Price stories of 1920 (The Henry Memorial award). Sterrett, Nancy goes to town. Train, By adde of council. Wells, War of the worlds. Juvenile Bailey, Stories of great adventures adapted from the classics). Bannal, History of California. Carrington, Boy's book of magic. Evans America first; one hundred stories on our own history. Morgan, home book of science and conduction. Moses, Treasury of plays children. Norton, Story of California. FULLERTON REALTY MEN TO CONVENTION The Fullerton Realty Board has agreed to send three delegates to the State Realty Convention at the Alandria Hotel in Los Angeles tomorrow. The delegates selected: W. A. Moore, B. F. Pinson, W. N. Irwin. Delegates are so expected to attend from all portions of Orange-co. Santa Ana will make a big bid to obtain the next convention, and all Orange-co will throw their weight into the sales to try to bring it to Santa Ana. INSTRELS PERFORM FOR HOUSER CLASS The Houser Bible Class of Fuller-a has arranged for Foster's Minelals, made up of members of the vina Bible class, to give a performance Friday, April 7, at the alto theatre, it was announced day by Rev. J. T. Houser, teacher of the class. Sunday night will be class night the church, when some of the men of the class will sing. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The Woman's Club held a meeting Wednesday evening at the home Mrs. A. E. Steulke on East Chapin-ave. Miss J. Shepherdson gave report of the Y. W. C. A. meeting which was held at her home Tuesday afternoon. Following the business meeting a musical program was given consisting of a piano solo by the Misses Isabel Glinter and Louise Redfern. There were vocal solos by the Misses Ida Shrode, Laura May Morgan, and Julia Culp. How long she lay on the wire before she was discovered is not known. When her mother found her, her clothing had been burned away and her body was black. Members of the family and many people who became acquainted with the little girl through her illness insisted upon giving skin. "The only trouble we have had," the surgeon in charge said, "is selecting dates for the skin appliance. There were always too many present trying to give their skin." Dorothy has been able to walk little more than a week, but in that time has gained several pounds in weight and recently tipped the scales at 46 pounds. She will be dismissed with very few visible signs of her experience, the doctors said. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Mrs. A. P. Rose, Huntington Beach; Mrs. M. B. Smith of Fullerton; Miss Shirley Heffington, Huntington Beach. Those who went home from the sanitarium yesterday included: Mrs. J. C. Crawford of Orange, M. J. Greenley of Anaheim and J. Simon of Placentia; James T. Higgins, Los Angeles. PLATE GLASS CRACKED The marble foundation plating of the Golden State Bank on Center-st with a plate glass window were found to have been cracked, and are now being prepared. It was stated today at the bank that it is not known how it happened, since it was done at night, but that it looks as though someone had struck it with a stone. It was covered by insurance. NEW OFFICER ON DUTY L. O. Whalen, the newly appointed police officer to succeed Harry Baldwin, recently resigned, was on duty for the first time today. He has just recovered from a severe attack of influenza. DANCING At Seal Beach EVERY SUNDAY From 7 to 11:15 Tom Moore's Peppy Players Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RICE FLOOR CO. at J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing Cups and Saucers pr... 15c White Dinner Plates, each ... 15c Bowls, white, large, ea...35c Bowls, white, small, ea...25c Floor Lamps with shades $17.50 up Library Lamps $5.00 up Fine English Tea Pots, worth $2.00, at each...95c Japanese Sun Shades, each ... 95c Pint Thermos Bottles, each ... 95c Chocolate Sets $2.95 up Tea Sets $3.25 up Sugar and Creamers, pair ... $1.25 Lot of Fine Fiction, reg.$1.50 values ... 50c Pictures Framed ... 25c up Hand Painted Cups and Saucers ... 35c up Fruit Baskets ... $1.25 up Book Ends ... $1.95 up Candle Sticks, pr...$1.95 up Hand Painted Candles, pair ... 40c up Colored Candles from 5c up 50-Piece Dinner Set, Gold Band ... $10.95 32-Piece Set ... $7.50 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The Woman's Club held a meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. E. Steulke on East Chapin-ave, Miss J. Shepherdson gave report of the Y. W. C. A. meeting which was held at her home yesterday afternoon. Following the business meeting a musical program was given consisting of a piano by the Misses Isabel Ginter and Luise Redfern. There were vocal solos by the Misses Ida Shrode, Julia May Morgan, and Julia Culp. Freshments were served. CONTEST ARRANGED BY MUSICIANS Under the direction of the Orange County Music Teachers' Ass'n, a contest will be staged on May 12, in which all students of voice, instrumental, orchestra, or glee club work will be eligible to compete. Mrs. Marion Higgins of the local high school is training her pupils for this contest. As the rules of the contest are arranged, only one student from each division is allowed from a school, and in each instance the entitlement may choose his own rendition. Two prizes are to be awarded for each event, and the winners are to receive the privilege of participating in the Annual County Forensic to be held the following week. Chairman of the committee are announced as follows: Miss Helen Wishard, Fuller-n; Olliemae Enlow Matthews, Santa Ana; Mrs. Marion Higgins, Anaheim; Miss Stevens, Tustin; Mr. Percy Chards, Orange. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Autoinotive Electric Co. Phone 155 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer A.B.RICE FLOOR CO. A. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J Flower Prices Dropping With the coming of warmer weather flowers are blooming freely and coming in better quality. Flower prices are back within reach of everybody. Roses especially are low priced. The growers are making bargain prices to us and we are offering roses usually priced at $2.50 to $5.00 per dozen for $1.50 and $2.00 per dozen. Here are some of the prevailing prices: Carnations ... 75c per doz. Daffodils ... 50c per doz. Freezias ... 50c per doz. Sweet Peas ... 75c per bunch. Marigolds ... 25c per bunch. Violets ... 25c per bunch. These prices include plenty of fern and delivery to any place in Anaheim. Howard E. Gates FLORIST The Flowershop 121J 120 N. Los Angeles St. STARTING TODAY Pola Negri —in— HER FIRST BIG PICTURE OF TODAY "THE LAST PAYMENT" The alluring heroine of "Passion" and "One Arabian Night"—in a drama of living love and of life lived to the full. OTHER ATTRACTIONS OF WORTH California THEATRE ANAHEIM PLAN AIR ROUTES LONDON TO BELFAST LONDON, March 24.—British air-experts are planning establishment of air routes between Ireland and Eng- PRIVATE HOTELS FOR FRENCH DIVORCEES PARIS, Mar 24—Private hotels for estranged couples is the latest agg- PLAN AIR ROUTES LONDON TO BELFAST LONDON, March 24—British air-experts are planning establishment of air routes between Ireland and England. Co-incident with the establishment of the Free State government, plans will be ready for immediate operation of passenger and parcels services between English air ports and Queenstown, Dublin and Belfast. Owing to the rail-boat-and-rail-route between London and Queens-town, and on some routes between London and Dublin and London and Belfast, it now takes twelve to fourteen hours to traverse the 450 miles between London and Belfast. Air mail planes, even at the moderate average speed of eighty miles an hour, will cut seven or eight hours from the Belfast trip. PRIVATE HOTELS FOR FRENCH DIVORCEES PARIS, Mar 24—Private hotels for estranged couples is the latest suggestion of Parisian courts which are finding the duty of granting divorce decrees hampered by the fact that the French capital's housing problem is still as serious as ever. The French law does not permit a wife to remain alone at a hotel while seeking a divorce. In fact the mere registering at a hotel by a married woman is frequently sufficient cause to warrant a husband in filing-a counter action. But the judges have decided that this should not force unhappy couples to live together, and special consents are being given wives to live in small private hotels after warning that their conduct there must be perfect. FAIRYLAND Tomorrow Only! The Noted Stage Comedian Rookie Lewis And His Galaxy of GIRLS In a Clever Musical Comedy with LAUGHS, YELLS and lots of MUSIC. TODAY AND TOMORROW "Too Much Wife" That Splendid Photoplay In a Clever Musical Comedy with LAUGHS, YELLS and lots of MUSIC. TODAY AND TOMORROW "Too Much Wife" That Splendid Photoplay BASEBALL You have often heard that the Anaheim Elks' Baseball Team would make it interesting for a Pacific Coast League Team. Well, you're going to have a chance to see PORTLAND The same lineup that will represent the northern city at the opening of the Coast League Versus ANAHEIM Champions of the California Elks' League SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 2:30 P.M. ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL FIELD Portland is training at Pasadena and has a great team this year. Last Sunday Portland defeated the fast Pasadena Elks' team. Come out and see Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete, and the rest of Bill Kenworthy's crew. General admission 50c including war tax. Children, parking and grandstand free.