oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-06

NEWS OF FULLERTON ASKS FOR LODGING; BREAKS FURNITURE George Badad came to the Fullerton police last night and asked for and obtained lodging for the night in the city jail, but recompensed his helpers by making havoc of the things in the jail which could be broken, and tearing up things in general. It is that that he had been eating "dope," or else drinking wood alcohol. He broke the wash-stand, and other breakable things that were within his reach, and flooded the room. He was afraid the flood would drown him, he said, until he saw the bars in the darkness, and knew the room would not hold water. He stated that someone was trying to do him harm, and that lights flashed about his room during the night, which incited him to violence. He will be taken to Santa Ana for investigation. He gave his place of residence as near Los Angeles. ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mrs. C. W. Cobb delightfully entertained the members of the Oneonta Card club yesterday afternoon at her home on West Common wealth-ave. The game of "500" was played with Mrs. R. Griggs winning the first prize, Mrs. Hargoyn the second, and Mrs. J. Clitz the booby prize. Following the games dainty refreshments were served. Decorations were in white flowers with green foliage. The club is but newly organized with the following members: Mrs. S. B. Dunsbar, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. B. Maxwell, Mrs. B. Griggs, Mrs. Hargoyn, Mrs. George Wilkins, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. A. Ramage, Mrs. C. Grueber, Mrs. C. W. Cobb, Mrs. J. Glitz and Mrs. Shamto who was the honored guest of the club, being the mother of Mrs. Cobb. PUSH H. S. BUILDING Work is progressing on the new additions to the Fullerton high school administration building. Brick walls are going up one side, and the foundations for practically all the building have been finished. It is a very large building, and will greatly enlarge the facilities of the high school. Work is also practically completed on the new East side grammar school building, which is a very creditable structure for Fullerton. AGED WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Ella H. Hart, 70, for 25 years a resident of La Habra, wife of H. E. Hart, died at her home this morning after a lingering illness of some time duration. Funeral services have been announced for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the Methodist church in La Habra, interment to be in Englewood mausoleum, with Angus McAulay as funeral director. LEE FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for James Edward Lee, 66 years old, who died suddenly at his home on East Maple ave., Rev. Wm. Perry of the First Baptist church officiating. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Mr. Lee had lived in Fullerton for 20 years, and leaves many friends, but no relatives. PACKING VALENCIAS AGAIN The Benchley Fruit Co. of Fullerton began the packing of Valencias again today, and expect to ship six cars of oranges this week, it was stated this morning. All the other packing houses in Fullerton are now in operation with the exception of the American Fruit Growers, Inc. REBEKAHS GIVE BENEFIT The past noble grands of the Rebekahs gave a benefit card party yesterday in the Odd Fellows' hall. The Mrs. Wm. Star at Long Beach mother; Mrs. Nt her friend; Miss M a dinner Monday leaving in a few in China. Miss Della Co Jesserun of Ana at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.Willies partook of Modjeska's home. The Woman's society met yesteryear Mrs.F.Taggart Mr. and Mrs.dren spent Sunday iting with friends Mr. and Mrs.family and house Herrick, returned delightful three Springs. Mrs.G.Herrick visiting with the lily. Mr. and Mrs.A and Miss Hanna a visited friends in Sunday. Friday evening of Fullerton will party and dance temple. All Mass are invited to join. COMMUNITY The Community meet this evening grammar school organization, and it up of all kinds has the backing tions in Fullerton are from all the The dues are very bershipping is well w prize, Mrs. Hargoyn the second, and Mrs. J. Glitz the booby prize. Following the games dainty refreshments were served. Decorations were in white flowers with green foliage. The club is but newly organized with the following members: Mrs. S. B. Dunsbar, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. B. Maxwell, Mrs. B. Griggs, Mrs. Hargoyn, Mrs. George Wilkins, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. A. Ramage, Mrs. C. Grueber, Mrs. C. W. Cobb, Mrs. J. Glitz and Mrs. Shamto who was the honored guest of the club, being the mother of Mrs. Cobb. MRS. C. NAVARRO DIES Mrs. C. Navarro, 68 years old, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. A. Lopez of La Habra, yesterday having been ill for some time. Mass was observed at St. Mary's Church this morning. Interment was in the Holy Cross cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Funeral services were held this morning for Fred Clarke, 11 years old, of La Habra, from the McAulay funeral chapel. Interment was in Loma Vista. PACKING VALENCIAS AGAIN The Benchley Fruit Co. of Fullerton began the packing of Valencias again today, and expect to ship six cars of oranges this week, it was stated this morning. All the other packing houses in Fullerton are now in operation with the exception of the American Fruit Growers, Inc. REBEKAHS GIVE BENEFIT The past noble grands of the Rebekahs gave a benefit card party yesterday in the Odd Fellows' hall. The first prize was won by Mrs. A. Edwards of Placentia, and the second pribe by Mrs. G. Anderson of Placentia. There was a large attendance. Refreshments were served. "Y" CLUBS IN CAMP The members of the Fullerton district "Y" clubs have gone into camp at Camp Lewis above Modjeska's home today to remain over the weekend. The Fullerton Ebell club will conduct a general meeting Friday. KITCHENS'SHOW OF Kitcheens Pure tracing large creams the courteous deming samples and qualities of their dressing and cof Glass Jar fruits and Stem soda cracker syrup, and last, nese noodles, serve Chinese maid, Mi O'Cedar polish, particular brand solidated Salt col demonstrated, and are made by Mr. tire showing. The goods are trimmed booths, taking advantage prices during the EXTRA SALE TAXED Ten sales ladies lar force, are on Shop, and on thie big reduction crowded with buy advantage of they are made in evo stock and the evo this particular tin spring wardrobes. The policy of t West Center has qualities, and co deeply cut prices, ity not often met Oh, two-faced pece (With lots of fo By nature suited Of double deal! Ready for Easter? It's time that you were planning the proper garments for this occasion and we invite you to call and see the Ready for Easter? It's time that you were planning the proper garments for this occasion and we invite you to call and see the wonderful creations we are offering in the most authentic modes. Remember that every garment in our stock is fresh and new and the prices the most reasonable. The Vogue Shoppe IDA M. PRITCHARD MAUDE M. EBELING 216 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. CARMOTE FLOOR VARNISH A wonderful finish for floors, furniture, interior woodwork Clear varnish and stain colors-cherry, oak, walnut, mahogany etc. Shows the grain of the wood and is easily cleaned Made to walk on "Save the surface and you save air" ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER CO. 158 W. Center Phone 430-W The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. Wm. Starbuck spent last week at Long Beach visiting with her mother, Mrs. Nt. J. Allen. Mrs. G. L. Hampton entertained her friend, Miss Martha Pohnert, with a dinner Monday. Miss Pohnert is leaving in a few days for their home in China. Miss Della Corona and Miss Ellise Jesserun of Anaheim spent Sunday at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Marsden and Mr. and Mrs. W. Starbuck and families partook of a picnic lunch at Modjeska's home Sunday. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dupuy and children, spent Sunday at Pasadena visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Compton and family and house guest, Mrs. George Herrick, returned yesterday from a delightful three days trip at Palm Springs. Mrs. G. Herrick of Long Beach is visiting with the O. M. Compton family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Giltz, C. W. Giltz and Miss Hanna Horwitz of Anaheim visited friends in San Bernardino Sunday. Friday evening the White Shrine of Fullerton will give a benefit card party and dance in the Masonic temple. All Masons and their ladies are invited to attend. COMMUNITY PLAYERS MEET The Community Players Ass'n will meet this evening in the East Side grammar school. This is a new organization, and its members is made up of all kinds of musical talent, has the backing of all the organizations in Fullerton, and its members are from all the surrounding towns. The dues are very small, and membership is well worth while for any- City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad took their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Bottum, of Aberdeen, S. D., on a motor trip to Riverside and other interior points. Mr. Bottum and Mr. Eygabroad were formerly associated in a So. Dak. bank. Malcolm Gibbs, of Dale-ave, is visiting with his brother in Long Beach. Magnolia, Centralia and Orange-thorpe schools are enjoying Easter vacations this week. Mrs. Alice Robinson, teacher in Centralia, is passing her vacation in recuperating from a severe attack of flu, and in company with her sister, Mrs. Ingram, are today visiting their cousin, Mrs Frank Ashmore, in Santa Ana. Miss Olga Bryant is enjoying a vacation at her home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mrs. Wm. Bilyew and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons are passing the day in Olinda with Mr. Vanatta's mother, Mrs. Roy Vanatta. Mr. Do Ree Res is the new organist in the California theatre, having started work Wednesday evening. Jack Staples of Randburg was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. John Cook yesterday. Bob and Paul Blakenore made a business trip to Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Riggs have returned from a trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. W. M. Ward of Santa Ana is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. Ward leaves the latter part of the month to join her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Gibbs, in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis formerly of Illinois spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. Mrs. W. B. Holland and daughter Gretench will spend the week-end in Los Angeles. The H. A. Schindler home on S.Palm is almost ready for occupancy. Wee Sears, B.A.Mienecke and George Huber enjoyed a fishing trip MORE PRODUCTION FOR LONG BEACH With Oil Operators Long Beach is scheduled for a big increase of production during the next four or five days. No less than a half dozen companies have well ready to go on production. The Getty Oil Co.'s Herwick shut off water at 2654 and it will only take a few days to drill into the oil sand. The Leonard No.1 at 3000 feet is a completed well, swabbing has started and this well should be producing before the end of the week. The Marine Oil Producing Co.' struck the oil sand at 2700 and a couple hundred feet more of hole will mean an oil well. The Prudential got a showing at 2665 which means that the big "pay" is not far away. The Petroleum Midway's Brown is drilling in the oil sand at 3600 and looks like a nice producer. The Shell Co.'s Bixby No.1 over on the east side of the Hill struck the sand at 4170. This is just the encouragement needed for the east side of the field, as none of the wells drilling had struck anything that looked any ways good. The Tehmescal Oil Co.'s No.1 is in the oil sand at 2845 and has all the earnarks of the United Oil Co.'s Denni 2 the second largest producer on the Hill. Actual work has commenced at Fairview. The Fairview Oil Co., formerly the Westminister Oil Co., wrecked the rig at Westminster, moved it to Fairview and is now rebuilding it on the Adams property one of the larger holding of the company. The Fairview Oil Co.is backed by some of the ablest oil men in So.Calif., and will not be lacking in experience, money or management. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co." COMMUNITY PLAYERS MEET The Community Players Ass'n will meet this evening in the East Side grammar school. This is a new organization, and its members are made up of all kinds of musical talent, has the backing of all the organizations in Fullerton, and its members are from all the surrounding towns. The dues are very small, and membership is well worth while for anyone interested in music. Plans are being made to engage a director, and it is expected that the organization will give several musical productions during the year, the proceeds to go toward defraying the expenses of the club. Meetings have been announced for the first Thursday of each month. Anyone interested is invited to attend the meeting of the club this evening. KITCHENS' PURE FOOD SHOW OPENS TODAY Kitchens Pure Food show is attracting large crowds this week, as the courteous demonstrators are serving samples and explaining the good qualities of their foods. Craig's salad dressing and coffee, Hydro Pura Glass Jar fruits and vegetables, Blue Stem soda crackers, High Noon Maple syrup, and last, but not least, Chinese noodles, served by a dainty little Chinese maid, Miss Wong. O'Cedar polish, breakfast foods and particular brand of salt, by the Consolidated Salt company, are also demonstrated, and attractive prices are made by Mr. Kitchen for the entire showing. The goods are arrayed in artfully trimmed booths, and the public is taking advantage of the reduced prices during the three days' showing. EXTRA SALES FORCE TAXED BY CROWDS Ten sales ladies, besides the regular force, are on duty in the Style Shop, and on this, the first day of the big reduction sale, the store is crowded with buyers who are taking advantage of the prices. Deep cuts are made in every line of the big stock and the event is welcomed at this particular time of the year when spring wardrobes need replenishing. The policy of the Style Shop, 105 West Center, has always been good qualities, and, combined with the deeply cut prices, give an opportunity not often met. Oh, two-faced people are, I claim, (With lots of feeling) By nature suited to the game Of double dealing! —Cartoons Magazine. STRANGER THAN FICTION CANON CITY, Colo.—A negro truancy in the state prison here, after being bitten by a mad dog, requested a 15-days' leave so he could bite his wife who "threw him down," Wer he was imprisoned. A Parisian haberdasher makes a specialty of exquisite band-woven Valenciennes handkerchiefs for men. For some of these he has customers—wealthy potentates from the East—who pay as much as $500 a dozen. Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED FOR THE OFFICES HEREINAFTER MENTIONED, TO BE FILLED AT THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, ON MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1922. FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE TERM OF FOUR YEARS (THREE TO BE ELECTED). FRANK N. GIBBS. CHARLES H. MANN. E. H. METCALF. ALBERT H. PAPE. RUBEN R. PEMBER. WESLEY P. QUARTON GODFREY J. STOCK. DATED THIS 22ND DAY OF MARCH, 1922. EDWARD B. MERRITT, CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. 3-23-1t MARCH 25-APRIL 6-8 Mrs. Roy Gardner IN PERSON AT THE FAIRYLAND THEATRE Today--Tomorrow IN CONJUNCTION WITH MOTION PICTURES SHOWING THE NOTORIOUS BANDIT Roy Gardner ILLUSTRATING HIS MANY SPECTACULAR ESCAPES MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE EVER FILMED! Mrs. Gardner is now raising money in this fashion for an operation on her husband's skull, and she hopes to prove to the world that her husband will soon come forth from the pen normal and sane! PRODUCTION LONG BEACH Oil Operators is scheduled for a big uction during the next s. No less than a half have wells ready to a. The Getty Oil Co.'s off water at 2654 and e a few days to drill d. The Leonard No. is a completed well, started and this well bucing before the end The Marine Oil Prock the oil sand at le hundred feet more an oil well. The a showing at 2665 that the big "pay" is The Petroleum Middrilling in the oil and looks like a nice shell Co.'s Bixby No.1 ist side of the Hill at 4170. This is agement needed for the field, as none of ng had struck anyked any ways good. Oil Co.'s No. 1 is in 2845 and has all the United Oil Co.'s Denlargest producer on CALIFORNIA Anaheim's Popular Theatre Matinee TONIGHT Night 2:10 7 and 9 MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN Vaudeville ROAD SHOW HEADLINED BY THE HIT OF THE PANTAGES CIRCUIT THE THREE SENATORS HAYDEN—HALL AND SNYDER OFFERING “1000 POUNDS OF HARMONY” THEY WILL ENTERTAIN YOU EXCEPTIONALLY WELL Here You Have Two Clever Comedians—Come on and Laugh! ALLEN and ALLEN Presents "TOONERVILLE TOURISTS" THE O'NEILS A Real Vaudeville Novelty You Will Like This Act The Beautiful Girlie Girls Can Sing Real Harmony HALEY SISTERS Offering "HARMONYLAND MOMENTS" The Los Angeles Junior Orpheum Enjoyed This Act Last Week You Will Thoroughly Enjoy It CO WITH THE HAPPY CROWDS ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE AN ALL-STAR CAST "Burn 'Em Up Barnes" THE O'NEILS A Real Vaudeville Novelty You Will Like This Act CO WITH THE HAPPY CROWDS ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE AN ALL-STAR CAST "Burn 'Em Up Barnes" SAME POPULAR PRICES COME EARLY Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard is the Tittman's Policy. This Policy is rigidly enforced—nothing but the best of materials are used in this shop. All of Tittman's sole leather is Oak Tanned, tanned by the old fashioned vat method, giving it twice the durability of ordinary tanned leather. Shoes properly repaired, are shoes re-made. I wish to say that we make a specialty of women's work. Reasonable prices. All kinds of shoe findings. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results CALIFORNIA STARTING TOMORROW Marshall Neilan presents Wesley Barry STARTING TOMORROW Marshall Neilan presents Wesley Barry in Booth Tarkington's Classic Penrod" A laugh-fest from start to finish—oh, boy! how you'll enjoy this treat!!