oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-12

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON COUNCIL IN BRIEF SESSION The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night with only three members present, L. P. Drake, Roy Davis and Wm. F. Coulter. The meeting was brief. The matter of repairing part of W. Commonwealth ave., which will cost about $2,000, was discussed and arrangements made for the repair work to be done. There was presented an ordinance, one for the fixing of fees for water meters at $15 deposit, with the owner to furnish the pipe if not above four inches. If more than this, the city will pay the difference, it is stated. The new electrical ordinance was also passed. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. L. M. Beck entertained Friday evening with a 6 o'clock chicken dinner at her home on Ellis-pl. The incentive for the dinner was the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Marie Beck. Decorations were in yellow, consisting of placards, and favors to correspond with California popies, which were generally used. The table was centered with a beautiful birthday cake, orange sponge, in keeping with the decorations. Following the dinner, the game of "500" was played. Seated at the table were the honoree: Miss Marie Beck, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ustick, and daughter and son, Mr. Harold McGraw, Miss Wanda Jacklin, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ustick, J. Cryne, father of Mrs. Beck, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Beck. TWO HELD AS VAGRANTS L. Hernandez and A. Perry were arrested by Fullerton police last evening on the charge of vagrancy. They have not yet been given a hearing. John Cavanaugh and E. Garden were arrested on charges of drunkenness. They have not been tried. HOPES DASHED FOR CITRUS FRUIT DUTY Hope for higher duties on citrus fruit appear dashed, according to dispatches today from Washington, giving the schedules of the new tariff bill reported out of committee to the Senate. The Senate finance committee has completely rewritten the Fordney measure of 1921 and rates are lower than in the House bill, though higher than in the Payne-Aldrich bill. The duty on oranges is unchanged at one cent per pound, that on lemons unchanged at two cents, the duty on grapefruit cut one half a cent to one half cent. Walnuts appear to be the only agricultural product of consequence in this vicinity which benefits. The duty is raised from two and one half to four cents and on shelled walnuts from seven and one half to 12. Sugar beets are at 80 cents per ton, the House rate, and other beets 17 per cent ad valorem. Raisins at two and one half cents age up one half cent; preserved figs at 35 per cent ad valorem, up to 15 per cent; fresh or dried dates, not provided for in the Fordney act, at one cent per pound plus 35 per cent ad valorem. Other rates are: Ripe and stuffed olives 20 cents per gallon; dried 30 cents per pound; almonds, raised from 4 to 5 cents and shelled from 12 to 15 cents per pound; quicksilver, of which California produces 92 percent of the country's output; from 35 to 25 cents per pound; crude oil, on free list; long staple cotton, seven cents per pound; pady or rough rice, three eighths of a cent, compared with one and one quarter cents in the House bill; brown pulled rice to five eighths of a cent, milled rice from two to one cent, and broken rice from one half to one quarter of a cent. UNDERTAKER MOVES OFFICES J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker. LEGION MEMBER OF FULLERTON The regular minton American night. The Legion guests of the Fullerton smoker where rendered. Then bade adieu to the went to the Legion meeting was held soon-coming carriage and the Legion operate in any business men. of the Legion p 20th of thi smo wives and sweeteth. CYPRESS, CYPRESS, Appliff Jackson made booze vendors in day night. It had there was a still line northwest time, but the exxon known, neither d to who was in c tion. There is a settlements that booze for a long booze was made to learn. It has white man has been facturing, but sinurday night it wo leans were manu stuff. Don Grinille painful accident using an ad z o c and cut a gash in employed with TWO HELD AS VAGRANTS L. Hernandez and A. Perry were arrested by Fullerton police last evening on the charge of vagrancy. They have not yet been given a hearing. John Cavanaugh and E. Garden were arrested on charges of drunkenness. They have not been tried yet, however, it was stated. L. H. Smith, who has been visiting in Sacramento has returned. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carhart and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. J. R. Carhart left yesterday for a several days' trip to Big Bear. I. it's from Witman's it's good. UNDERTAKER MOVES OFFICES J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker, is moving his funeral parlors from 114 East Wilshire-ave to his new location at 137 East Chapman-ave. Contractors are remodeling the place, and Mr. Seale expects it to be converted into one of the nicest undertaking parlors in No. Orange-co. The place just moved out of by Mr. Seale is being remodeled by the So. Counties' Gas Co. Fairyland TODAY ONLY ONE OF THOSE SNAPPY PICTURES YOU LIKE SO WELL! CARL LAEMMLE presents GLADYS WALTON WITH DAVID BUTLER in "The WISE KID" FAIRYLAN STARTS TOMORROW FAIRYLAND STARTS TOMORROW POMONA COLLEGE PLAYERS Present “Hamlet” FEATURING Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shep DRAMATIC DIRECTOR OF THE COLLEGE AND AN EXCEL CAST OF SPLENDID PERFORMERS. THIS IS NOT A MOTION PICTURE BUT A SUPERB PROD OF SHAKESPEARE'S GREAT WORK. THIS IS THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE C THAT THEIR ANNUAL PLAY IS PRESENTED OUTSIDE THE CAMPUS! COME EARLY The Orange County Plain Dealer LEGION MEN GUESTS OF FULLERTON CLUB The regular meeting of the Fullerton American Legion was held last night. The Legion members were the guests of the Fullerton club at their smoker, where a fine program was rendered. Then the Legion members bade adieu to their club friends and went to the Legion hall where the meeting was held. The matter of the soon-coming carnival was discussed, and the Legion took measures to cooperate in any way possible with the business men. The ladies auxiliary of the Legion plan a party on the 20th of thi month to the boys, their wives and sweethearts. FULLERTON CLUB ELECTS The annual election of officers of the Fullerton club was held last night following a special program and a smoker. W. L. Benchley was re-elected president, and C. K. Amack vice president. The directors elected were: O. V. Evans, Arthur Edwards, Dale King, Gurman Hoppe, and R. E. Durbin. N. Le Marquand is secretary. Cypress News CYPRESS, April 12,—(Spl.) Sheriff Jackson made quite a haul on the booze vendors in this section Saturday night. It has been known that there was a still located on the county line northwest of Cypress for some time, but the exact location was not known, neither did any one learn as to who was in charge of the operation. There is a ring of four Mexican settlements that has been vending booze for a long time, where the booze was made no one took the time to learn. It has been hinted that a white man has been doing the manufacturing, but since the events of Saturday night it would appear the Mexicans were manufacturing their own stuff. Don Grinilley was the victim of a painful accident Friday last. While using an adz overhead; it slipped and cut a gash in Don's leg. Don is employed with a tank-building crew. STEPHENS DEFENDS BIG CALIF. BUDGET (Continued from Page 1) rate of 100,000 a year. California's population is now increasing at the rate of 250,000 a year, he said. These, of course, bring their pro-rata of criminals and mentally deficient, which must be taken care of. Aside from education, however, it takes only $44,000,000 to run the state; Los Angeles county expends $42,000,-000. He told of wonderful hisways of the state, more than 2000 miles of paved roads, which are standing up so remarkably amid the wear and tear of 400,000 machines. The wonder is that the roads stand up as well as they do, he said, and therefore California people should be careful how they squeal about the roads. Eastern newspapers play these things up to keep the people from California, he declared. He said that when he returned the visit of the Prince of Wales on his battleship in San Francisco harbor, the Prince told him that he had heard California was a great state. Whereupon the governor readily admitted that it was, and told the Prince about the splendid highways, and its hundreds of thousands of automobiles, and the Prince asked: "Are they all Fords?" and seemed much pleased when the governor assured him that there are other makes of cars among them. He said that it is almost impossible to lie about California, and told of a California man who went to New York and thought he would tell the New Yorkers a deliberate lie about the growth of Los Angeles, came back a few days' later and found that he had unwittingly told the truth. He highly praised the ex-soldiers, and recommended the $10,000,000 bond issue which will be put before the voters next November to purchase homes to sell on long-time payment plans to the returned veterans. He said that he was almost ready to say that the man or woman who don't quickly produces output, bound; staple pad of one bill; thus one half of the page. There is a ring of four Mexican settlements that has been vending booze for a long time, where the booze was made no one took the time to learn. It has been hinted that a white man has been doing the manufacturing, but since the events of Saturday night it would appear the Mexicans were manufacturing their own stuff. Don Grinilley was the victim of a painful accident Friday last. While using an adz overhead; it slipped and cut a gash in Don's leg. Don is employed with a tank-building crew at Santa Fe Springs. The R. C. Grindleys are contemplating a tour of Ohio and Pennsylvania in their new Overland. The Grindleys will leave next month and will visit relatives in both Ohio and Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. H. La Rue took in the hill climb Sunday. The Cypress Library is receiving new books regularly and is becoming very popular with the reading public. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard and Mrs. Fuquay formed a party that visited the County Farm Friday. They took with them jams and jellie that brought much cheer to some of the older inmates of the place. Mr. and Mrs. C. Penhall and Mr. and Mrs. Merril Hunt motored down to the hill climb Sunday. Mr. Mervin La Rue and Smiling Earl Smith, also motored down to the hill climb. The other two occupants of the La Rue-Smith party were young ladies of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Hunt have moved from the Feagan cottage on Lincoln-ave to the Morgan Jones place near Hanson Station. The Lady Sprout and the two little Sprouts and myself attended a performance at the California Sunday evening. There were a few to many thrills in Wild Honey for the young Sprouts but the "funny" just hit the spot. All went well til the old maid sat on the stove which so excited the oldest young Sprout that he forgot where he was and he piped out, "Daddy she burned her spanker." Wild Honey is some picture, but portrays a life that is not likely to come to one human, yet it gave Priscilla Dean a chance to show at her best.—SARGUM SPROUT. "SCOUT DAY" AT EXPO LOS ANGELES, April 12.—It was "Boy Scout Day" at the Children's Exposition in Exposition Park, with 3,000 members present. The program was the most elaborate ever presented by Boy Scouts in southern California, according to Edmond B. De Groot, Scout executive. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, April 12.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shook and family spent Sunday at Pasadena with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shook. Miss Edith Bemis, B. S. Bemis and Arthur Bemis motored to Chino Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bemis. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barton were Sunday guests of relatives in Los Angeles. Chas. R. Selover, B. M. Selover and A. Drews motored to Barton Flats on Saturday and returned Sunday evening. They report a great deal of snow and were not able to get quite as far as the former's cabin, but walked the balance of the distance. They went about five miles farther with their machine, however, than has been made this winter. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Steele and Mrs. Mull of Pasadena, spent Sunday with Dr. Keller and Mrs. Christofferson. BY ALL MEANS "The S" "One Bright Spot i" ALWAYS "The BO" COME EARLY FULLERTON BRIEFSE C.A.Marcey, principal of the Fullerton grammar schools, is attending the Principal's Convention which is being held in Pasadena. The Fullerton, Anaheim, Buena Park, Brea and La Habra farm centers expect to hold a joint meeting at Fullerton tomorrow evening, it is stated. A special program will be arranged. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow at the church parlors for regular business session. Mrs. Denie Shipley left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Clovis, New Mexico. George W.Danis left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. TODAY LAST Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barton were Sunday guests of relatives in Los Angeles. Chas. R. Selover, B. M. Selover and A. Drews motored to Barton Flats on Saturday and returned Sunday evening. They report a great deal of snow and were not able to get quite as far as the former's cabin, but walked the balance of the distance. They went about five miles farther with their machine, however, than has been made this winter. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Steele and Mrs. Mull of Pasadena, spent Sunday with Dr. Keller and Mrs. Christofferson. Miss Marsha Vernon delightfully entertained at cards on Saturday evening for a number of friends. Beautiful spring flowers were used in decoration and dainty refreshments were served by Miss Vernon and her sister, Miss Marie. Those enjoying the affair included: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knight, Mr. Alfred Knight, Dr. Cochran, Miss Ellen Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McDavid, Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palve. Mrs. Charity Murray and Mr. Warrick Murray and, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kinsman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh. Miss Geraldine Pabst of Fullerton was a week-end guest of Miss Esther Morris. Mrs. R. B. Greener is improving from a recent severe illness. Miss Margarite Lawrie, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beach the past few months, left the last of the week for her home at Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Small delightfully entertained at their home on Saturday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Barrows who leave soon for their home in Boston. Decorations were in yellow and an Easter motif was carried out in the refreshments and tally cards. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Spencer, Mr. M. P. Yerrington and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Joffray. Invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Dr. Keller, Mrs. Christofferson, Mr., and Mrs. E. R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joffray, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Yerrington, Mr. and Mrs. Barrows, the honorees, and Miss Doris Small and Miss Murriel Cooper of Los Angeles. From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W., Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE Coming Tomorrow NIGHT 7 and 9 MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW Headlined by THE ROLLICKING, FROLICKING MUSICAL COMEDY ACT “Parisian Nonsense” PRESENTED BY THE BELANGER SISTERS AND QUIROGA FAVORITES OF THE PANTAGES CIRCUIT BY WILBUR satile Bits of velty Doings Armstrong and Phelps in ‘Personality Plus’ Two Clever Boys NEAL and NEAL Offer SINGING AND DANCING DE LUXE BY ALL MEANS DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL ACT JIMMIE LYONS “The Soldier Ambassador” One Bright Spot in Vaudeville Where the Sun Always Shines” ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE A PARAMOUNT CLASSIC BY ALL MEANS DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL ACT JIMMIE LYONS "The Soldier Ambassador" One Bright Spot in Vaudeville Where the Sun Always Shines" ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE A PARAMOUNT CLASSIC AN ALL-STAR CAST "THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH" EARLY SAME POPULAR PRICES TON BRIEFSEs principal of the Fullor schools, is attendlal's Convention which Pasadena, Annaheim, Buena La Habra farm cenhold a joint meeting tomorrow evening. It is a program will be arid of the Presbyterian net tomorrow at the for regular business hipley left yesterday Fe for Clovis, New Danis left yesterday Fe for Chicago. Mrs. M. J. Morgan is spending the week at Santa Paula visiting friends. An Easter program with special music is being planned for Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church. Miss Esther Casner is home from school and spending easter vacation with her parents. Miss Marie Beck, noble grand of the Rebecca lodge, entertained the members of the Thimble Club at her home yesterday. The ladies spent the early afternoon with fancy work, which was followed by a short business meeting. Later refreshments were served. H. Jordan will go to Los Angeles tomorrow on a business mission. Victor Dupuy went to the circus yesterday. While there he lost a brand new catcher's mit which was clasped to his belt. He feels pretty badly, since this is the second time something has been stolen from him. Last time his new bicycle, a Christmas gift, was stolen the day after Christmas. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W If it's from Witman's it's good. TODAY LAST TIME Event Extraordinary! TROUBLE" NEWEST AND MOST SUPERB DRAMA World Premier (First Time Ever Shown) CALIFORNIA RE ANAHEIM