oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-13

NEWS OF FULLERTON UNION FARM CENTER MEETING TONIGHT Dr. J. R. Schofield, president of the Orange-co Farm Bureau and W. S. Jones of Claremont, a hydraulic engineer, will be among the speakers at a water conservation conference to be conducted by the farm centers of Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Cypress, Buena Park, Yorba Linda and La Habra tonight in the Fullerton union high school. Jones will use lantern slides. J. F. Ahlborn, chairman of the county water conservation committee will speak in the proposed county-wide conservation district. JUDGE FRENCH BUSY L. Hernandez and A. Perry were arraigned before Judge French yesterday afternoon on the charge of vagrancy. They were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co jail. John Cavanaugh, arraigned on the charge of drunkenness, was sentenced to 30 days, the sentence being suspended. E. Garden, arraigned on the same charge, was fined $10, and given a 50 days' suspended sentence. UNION PACIFIC HEARING The Fullerton South Side Improvement Ass'n held a meeting last night at Shaw's Paint Shop on So. Spadrard, where preparations were made for the hearing held this afternoon at the Fullerton city hall on the matter of the U. P. right-of-way. The South Siders are making every effort to have the U. P. come in over our just alongside the Santa Fe tracks to prevent two crossings, which it is stated would endanger life. The city is making a petition for a re-hearing of the matter. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. SCHRYER FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Alvin Arthur Schryer who died suddenly in the oil fields Tuesday were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Angus McAulay, funeral director, Rev. E. J. Statom officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. RUSH SERVICE STATION The honourable walls of the new service station, being erected on East Commonwealth Ave by Pitt and Wilkensin, are up, and the iron work is now being placed. This will be followed by an exterior coating of stucco. The interior finishing will be placed soon and the structure will probably be ready for occupancy by the end of the month. WHITE SHRINE ENTERTAINS The white shrine entertained last evening in the Masonie temple followed by the initiation of four new members. These were: Mrs. Elva Summerfield, Mrs. Blanche Daniels, Mrs. Henry Schulte, and Mrs. Ruth Morton. A business session was also held, a large crowd was present and refreshments were served. Thomas Kemp, who has been employed for two years at the Doty Drug Store in Fullerton, will take a position next week with the Mullinix Drug Store in Anaheim. It is stated that Mr. Kemp is an Anaheim boy. The feature at the California today is a road show, including a musical comedy, entitled "Parisian Nonsense". Jimile Lyons is seen in "The Soldier Ambassador". The picture program will include "The Bonnie Brier Bush." CALIFORNIA STARTS TOMORROW Rev. Spicer of Mont hospital. Mrs. Dawson or is enjoying a visit from her mother Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Ana will be a gag and Mrs. S. K. W. Mrs. R. A. Taylor week in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs., planning to spend dena as the guest E. W. Phelps. Mrs. H. Osborn at the home of has improved and Mrs. C. Balcomititing with her son over the Santa F home at Bates, Ar. H. C. Bird and over the Santa F Mo. Mrs. G. E. Rose cently of friends Mr. and Mrs. E returned from a noe. Mr. and Mrs. C.nner guests recentl W.G. Smith of L and family of Mr. Mrs.L.M.Bec Miss Marie, are in combining business Mrs.U.S.York Calif.is visiting w S.K.Watters.for Mrs.Sinclair of early lived in Fullerton make back and w home on West Wil Mrs.Tuffree of less recently at an New York friends. SLIGHT QUAT FELT IN The walls of co town were cracked CALIFORNIA STARTS TOMORROW JESSE L. LASKY presents Wallace Reid IN "The World's Champion" A Paramount Picture FAIRYLAND TODAY POMONA COLLEGE PLAYERS FAIRYLAND TODAY POMONA COLLEGE PLAYERS Present “Hamlet” FEATURING Dr. Clyde Sheldon Shepa DRAMATIC DIRECTOR OF THE COLLEGE AND AN EXCEPTIONAL CAST OF SPLENDID PERFORMERS. THIS IS NOT A MOTION PICTURE BUT A SUPERB PRODUCTION OF SHAKESPEARE'S GREAT WORK. THIS IS THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE THAT THEIR ANNUAL PLAY IS PRESENTED OUTSIDE THE CAMPUS! COME EARLY! The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFS Rev. Spicer of Brea underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Dawson of West Wilshire ave is enjoying a visit of several weeks from her mother who lives in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Orr of Santa Ana will be a guest Easter of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Watters. Mrs. R. A. Taylor is visiting this week in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe are planning to spend Easter at Pasaena as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Phelps. Mrs. H. Osborne who has been ill at the home of her mother-in-law, has improved and gone home. Mrs. C. Balcob who has been visiting with her son here left yesterday over the Santa Fe to return to her home at Bates, Arkansas. H. C. Bird and wife left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Warrensburg, Mo. Mrs. G. E. Roscoe was a guest recently of friends in Watts. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Benchley have returned from a weeks' trip to Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith of Los Angeles, brother and family of Mr. Smith. Mrs. L. M. Beck, and daughter, Miss Marie, are in Los Angeles today, combining business with pleasure. Mrs. U. S. Yorba of Little Lake, Calif., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. K. Watters, for several weeks. Mrs. Sinclair of Colton, who formerly lived in Fullerton, is planning to make back and will reside at her home on West Wilshire-ave. Mrs. Tuffree of Placentia was hostess recently at an affair in honor of New York friends. SLIGHT QUAKE IS FELT IN ANAHEIM The walls of certain buildings in town were cracked, dishes shaken in C.O.F.C.MEMBERS TOUR PLANTS HERE Several representative members of the Chamber of Commerce, led by President Harry D. Riley, Vice President Henry Adams and Secretary Malcolm Fraser, re-discovered Anaheim industrially this afternoon, when they paid a visit to the plant of the Anaheim Beef Company, the new Anaheim Laundry Company's laundry, certain fruit packing houses etc. The visit followed a statement by several prominent members of the chamber, that the industry upbuilding phase of the chamber's work was not being emphasized sufficiently. The exact and detailed nature of the deficiency pointed out was not announced. In the course of the agitation, if it could be called that, to know your Anaheim better and extend its industrial scope, the fact came out that certain members of the chamber had not visited some of the most important industrial establishments here. Even those who had visited them, in years past, must have been re-evaluated as to the city's industrial status, which has been changing. Some plants, particularly that of the Anaheim Beef Company, have been enlarging, and have been improving their methods markedly the past year or two. The latter plant within two weeks, according to John Ruether, manager, who piloted the party, will have a new killing department for beef, sheep and hogs that in equipment and convenience will compare favorably with similar plants anywhere. The new unit is the first of several to be constructed, others following within the year. The new building will all be of the same general type of construction, the material being tile. Alterations also will be made within the existing plant, one result of which will be a capacity of 500 hogs per day compared with 100 at present, with the same force of men. PART OF JACKSON LOOT RECOVERED The Santa Monica police are holding articles suspected of being part of the $700 in loot taken from William Jackson's haberdashery store, Sheriff C. E. Jackson said today. The store proprietor has been notified. Herman Zabel, fingerprint expert made the investigation which is partly the basis of clues the police are working upon. Just what clothing has been recovered, in what condition and how, is not yet known. A young Mexican is under suspicion. William Jackson was expected to go to Santa Morrica and identify the things today. The increase will be made possible by the better and larger amount of machinery to be installed. These alterations will be finished within a month. The plant, while smaller than some others in the State, was found by the visitors to be particularly interesting, because of the variety of operations performed, all of the work being done here, and the general efficiency prevailing. Hair from hogs for brushes, fat for soap, shortening of such high quality that one of the leading chains of grocery stores in the state takes the entire quantity, fertilizer, flat boiled hams—quite different from ordinary hams—and many other products, besides the ones usually thought of in connection with an abattoir—are turned out regularly by the company here. Plain Dealer want ads get results Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. J.E.SCHUMACHER CO. Opp.S.P.Depot.W.Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer Mrs. U. S. Yorba of Little Lake, Calif., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. K. Watters, for several weeks. Mrs. Sinclair of Colton, who formerly lived in Fullerton, is planning to make back and will reside at her home on West Wilshire-ave. Mrs. Tuffree of Placentia was hostess recently at an affair in honor of New York friends. SLIGHT QUAKE IS FELT IN ANAHEIM The walls of certain buildings in town were cracked, dishes shaken in pantries and considerable excitement caused by an earthquake felt here as elsewhere at about 8:06 last evening. The quake was the most pronounced, it is said, affecting this city in years. Walls swayed for two or three seconds in an unmistakable manner. The earthquake is understood to have been general in parts of So. Calif. The damage, even in the aggregate, was practically nothing. CAR. TOBACCO BOYS LOOT San Diego police are holding three youths, Mark Bowman, 15; Paul Ozment 14; and Royce Vandewater, 16, charged with stealing an auto in San Bernardino and robbing a filling station between El Toro and Irvine en route to San Diego. The escapade followed Bowman's escape from the detention Home in Santa Ana. The car, cigars, chewing gum and cigarettes, are part of the loot which the police seized. Bowman was the ring-leader and the boy who took the car. NAME R. R. DIRECTORS SALT LAKE CITY, April 13. Stockholders of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway have elected the following board of directors: J. Ross Clark, Los Angeles; W. A. Clark, New York City; W. J. Boran, Los Angeles; C. R. Gray, Omaha; W. A. Harriman, New York City; Otto H. Kahn, Woodbury, N.Y.; E. D. Kenna, New York City; W. G. Kerckhoff, Los Angeles; R. S. Lovett, Locust Valley, N.Y.; Charles A. Peabody, New York City; W. G. Rockefeller, New York City; J. F. Sartori, Los Angeles; C. B. Seger, New York City; Frank A. Vanderlip, New York City, and M. L. Schiff, Oyster Bay, N.Y. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Our Advice Is To Hurry---The W Style The Greatest Price-Slashing Event in the History of This Store 105 W. Center, Greater Reductions For Last Pre-Easter Stock This is the last call to women who want to take advantage Saturday should witness increased buying activity as many garments, in order to force this stock out quickly. One Lot of Smart BLOUSES Values up to $8.50 Pre-Easter Sale Price $3.95 New Blouses, Values to $12.00 at..... $4.95 AND ERS et" Shepard ND AN EXCEPTIONAL MERS. UPERB PRODUCTION WORK. Y OF THE COLLEGE ENTED OUTSIDE RLY! BLOUSES Values up to $8.50 Pre-Easter Sale Price $3.95 New Blouses, Values to $12.00 at..... $4.95 Marvelous Savings on COATS AND CAPES Polo Coats, Values to $15.00..... $7.95 Coats and Capes, Values to $18.50..... $12.50 Coats and Capes, Values up to $30.00 $16.95 Final Pre-Easter on the New Dress You'll find great samaking your dress seour diversified stocks. favored materials in m shades. Dresses, Values up to $25.00 at.... Dresses, Values up to $30.00 at.... Dresses, Values up to $40.00 at... Style 105 W. Center St., CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE COME EARLY TONIGHT 7 and 9 MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW Headlined by THE ROLLICKING, FROLICKING MUSICAL COMEDY ACT “PARISIAN NONSENSE” Presented by BELANGER SISTERS and QUIROGA FAVORITES OF THE PANTAGES CIRCUIT ROY WILBUR Versatile Bits of Novelty Donings ARMSTRONG and PHELPS “Personality Plus” NEAL and NEAL Offer a Singing and Dancing De Luxe 5 By All Means Don't Miss This Act JIMMIE LYONS 5 BIG IN BIG ACTS “THE SOLDIER AMBASSADOR” ACTS ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE A PARAMOUNT CLASSIC AN ALL-STAR CAST THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH COME EARLY SAME POPULAR PRICES A PARAMOUNT CLASSIC AN ALL-STAR CAST THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH COME EARLY SAME POPULAR PRICES The Wind-up of This Sale Is Now On Style Shop 105 W. Center, Anaheim Two Days Until Easter—Take Advantage of These Remarkable Savings. For Last Minute Shoppers In Our Stock Unloading Sale Want to take advantage of Pre-Easter Apparel Bargains. Friday and staying activity as we have taken still deeper cuts into the prices of stock out quickly. Extra Special $3.95 Slip-Over Sweaters This sure-fire bargain will bring a crowd. These popular, all-wool sweaters are in all the newest spring shades. Sale price ... Hurry-Out Orders for Silk Sweaters No woman should consider her spring outfit complete without one of these beautiful garments. Look at these cut prices. Silk Sweaters, Values to $12.50 at..... $7.95 Silk Sweaters, Values to $20.00 at..... $11.95 Hurry-Out Orders for Silk Sweaters No woman should consider her spring outfit complete without one of these beautiful garments. Look at these cut prices. Silk Sweaters, Values to $12.50 at..... $7.95 Silk Sweaters, Values to $20.00 at..... $11.95 Final Pre-Easter Price Cuts on the Newest Dresses You'll find great satisfaction in making your dress selection from our divgrsified stocks. All of the favored materials in newest spring shades. Dresses, Values up to $25.00 at... $13.95 Dresses, Values up to $30.00 at... $16.95 Dresses, Values up to $40.00 at... $19.95 Deep Price Cuts on Skirts You can save half on the very newest spring skirts. In popular plaids and stripes. Best selection tomorrow. New Skirts, Values to $8.50..... $3.95 New Skirts, Values to $10.00..... $4.95 Skirts Values up to $12.50 $5.95 Style Shop 5 W. Center St., Anaheim