oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-15

NEWS OF FULLERTON HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF CITRUS FRUIT Two cars of Oranges were shipped this week by the William F. Benchley Packing house of Fullerton, it was announced this morning. The company expects not to pack next week, it was stated. The Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers' Ass'n shipped four cars of oranges this week, it was announced. Twenty-one cars of oranges were shipped this week by the Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n of Fullerton and Placentia, it was stated at the office of Abe Pritchard, manager. The American Fruit Growers, Inc., made no shipments, but expect to begin packing in about a week, with Mr. Shirkey, formerly of Riverside, in charge of the citrus department. Only lemons are at the present time being shipped from the Fullerton plant of the Peppers company. COUNTY SYMPHONY IN SUNRISE SERVICE Seventeen members of the Orange-co Sumphony Orchestra will take part in the Easter sunrise program Sunday morning, under the direction of Harold Walberg. They are Vennita Hobb, Russell Neely, Gladys Conn, Emil Caruthers, Mr. Berns, F. Canfield, Mr. Shirkey, M. Harlow, Harold Giss, Ed Arbigkeit, Oswald Stock, Betsy Gurley, Catherine Gurley, and Austin Gurley, Hattie Conn, Elzo Smith, Helen Wishard, and Harold Walberg. SHARP MANAGER OF A. F. G. AT FULLERTON D. D. Sharp, for eight years horticultural commissioner of Riverside, and for 31 years a resident of Riverside, has accepted the position as manager of the citrus fruits department of the American Fruit CONTINUE HEARING ON U. P. APRIL 28 The matter of a Union Pacific right of way thru Fullerton will be taken up again on April 28 at the Fullerton city hall under Irving Martin, state railway commissioner. It was impossible to hear all the witnesses at the recent hearing. The consensus of opinion among the citizens of Fullerton is to favor the building of the road thru the city, yet oppose with might and main the two crossings on So. Spadra-rd., which it is alleged, would constitute a death trap. With the present right of way, the U. P. would cross Spadra-rd a quarter of a mile south of the Santa Fe, and it is said that motorists, after crossing one of the lines, would not be on the lookout for another, and therefore the danger would be great. It is also alleged that the value of real estate for residence purposes would be lowered, which it is said, would not be repaid by the increase in industrial property. Many favored a dip for the highway to go under the tracks, part of the cost to be paid by city and part by the railroad. ARREST 2 AT BREA ON LIQUOR CHARGES E. D. Stevens was arrested last night in Brea by E. R. Rudy, city marshal, on the charge of transporting booze, and R. B. Jones on the charge of disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. It is stated that Jones was intoxicated and breaking up the furniture in one of the Brea restaurants. Stevens is said to have had about a pint of booze in his car. They were brot to the Fullerton city jail, where they were lodged to await a hearing. 3 PROMINENT MEN A. C. OF C. ROAD CO The Automobile California has issued road conditions: TOPANGO CANY slide on the east side CAMP BALDY: quite rough due work. Is improving WESTGARD PA very rough. MONTGOMERY but rough. Consider bound travel to Westgard, so we are Bishop office. MILL CREEK BEAR: Still closed on work but exp in-time for the fish. RIM OF THE WIDE BEAR: Will be advised by May 15. DESERT ROUTINE While this route is visible only to expect SAN MARCOS Santa Barbara is in fair condition and work is still being DESITAS PASS: To Carpenteria is a tor travel altho closed against using the bushes which line major part of the damage the finish SANTA FE TRABLE is reported not bitt Brothers Garcia due to the muddy road from Seligman This condition will within the next week BANKIHEAD BOY Diego to El Paso is reported by posting trucks to shape as far east as the latter receive that road condition and that motorists fficulty whatever. MECCA, BLYTHE AND PHOENIX: T celving a large shi reported in good c SHARP MANAGER OF A. F. G. AT FULLERTON D. D. Sharp, for eight years horticultural commissioner of Riverside-co., and for 31 years a resident of Riverside, has accepted the position as manager of the citrus fruits department of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Fullerton, and has come to Fullerton to take charge of the work. He stated this morning that he expected to have the ball rolling next week. C. W. Osborne is in charge of the vegetable department. The company was recently reorganized. MINISTER BUSY EASTER Rev. Wm. Perry of the First Baptist church of Fullerton expects a very busy day Sunday. He will speak at the sunrise Easter service on "Mary's Surprise"; at 11 o'clock at the Baptist church on "The Pledge of Our Resurrection"; and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock at La Habra on "Victory Over Death". There will be a vesper service at the Baptist church in the evening with a cannita on "Master". Rev. Perry also expects to marry a couple Sunday morning. He would not divulge the secret as to who might be the bride and groom. OIL ENGINEER TO SPEAK Peter Haury, petroleum engineer of the state bureau of mines, will talk on some points in petroleum engineering at 10 a.m. Monday, April 19, it was announced today. The speaking will be in the commerce building on the Fullerton Union high school campus. All oil men and those who are interested in petroleum engineering are cordially invited to be present. REPAIR STREET MONDAY The repair of the extreme western part of West Commonwealth-ave, which was provided for at the recent meeting of the city council, will begin Monday. Arrangements have been made by Ben DuPuy, city engineer. The work is to be done by the Steele Finley Co. of Santa Ana. The strip to be repaired embraces 300 feet of roadway, and will cost about $2,000. SIMMONS INFANT DIES Rosa Juanita Simmons, little 21-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmons, died last night of pneumonia at the home of her parents in the Golden State tract in Fullerton. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlors on No. Spadra-rd. Interment is announced to be held in Loma Vista cemetery. JOSEPH HERNANDEZ DEAD Joseph Hernandez, of the Bastanchury Ranch Co., 39, died this morning at the county hospital. Funeral 3 PROMINENT MEN FINED FOR DRINKING R. E. Durbin, manager, and Frank K. Benchley, architect, for the new Fullerton hotel, and C. B. Hutchinson, manager of the So. Cal. Edison Co., at Fullerton, were arrested on Raymond-ave, late yesterday and charged with intoxication. Benchley and Durbin were lodged in the Fullerton jail, while Hutchinson was taken to his home. This morning Judge French fined them $15 each. Officers asserted they were attempting to start an automobile and making considerable noise about it. PLAN TOUR OF EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kohl are planning to leave Fullerton April 25 for New York, from where they expect to sail for Europe on May 6. They expect to be gone about four months, and will visit all the places of interest. $7000 APARTMENT HOUSE A permit for a new apartment house to cost $7000 has been taken out by W. W. and A. W. Deland. The house is to be on the corner of Chapman and Harvard-aves., and work will begin at once. FULLERTON BRIEFES O. D. Rush left last night over the Santa Fe for Miles City, Mont. J. C. Osborne left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Silver Springs, Arkansas. Elizabeth left yesterday over the Santa Fe for New York. Walter Gage of West Wilshire-ave who has been sick for some time was taken to the hospital yesterday in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. F. A. Nelson is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs., C. Patterson and son, who arrived here recent-lay from Oregon. Tomorrow, they are planning to spend the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. A. W. Purdy is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gunnett and house guests are planning to spend tomorrow at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. K. Kohl plans to spend Easter at Long Beach. SANTA ANA HEIM TO CORONA tire distance with 2-10th mile detour has washed out the detour is gravelly difficulty. BREA CANYON from the county lard. VILLA PARK shape. EL MODENA ORange County Pa MODESKA'S B are open. The one the Canyon or thru the hills is considered dugther. Reo Speedw Surprise at One of the intends on the sprint race Angles Speedway made into the city return to the pits for Art Klein's threw a wheel in opening heat. It was announced a motorcycle off truck in the wild field from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligman Road from Seligmen SIMMONS INFANT DIES Rosa Juanita Simmons, little 21-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmons, died last night of pneumonia at the home of her parents in the Golden State tract in Fullerton. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlors on No. Spadra-rd. Interment is announced to be held in Loma Vista cemetery. JOSEPH HERNANDEZ DEAD Joseph Hernandez, of the Bastanchury Ranch Co., 39, died this morning at the county hospital. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the Holy Cross cemetery at Anaheim, J. E. Seale, funeral director. J. E. Rodden, insurance, Phone 71. FAIRYLAND TODAY ONLY! Rookie Lewis and his brilliant Girls in a smashing Musical Revue LATEST SONGS! GORGEOUS GOWNS!! BEAUTIFUL CHORUS!!! Mrs. F. A. Nelson is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. C. Patterson and son, who arrived here recent-lay from Oregon. Tomorrow, they are planning to spend the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. A. W. Purdy is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gunnett and house guests are planning to spend tomorrow at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. K. Kohl plans to spend Easter at Long Beach. If it's from Witman's it's good. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 40 at 2 a.m. Maximum 66 at 2 p.m. W. H. Billie, of Company service, wheel of the vehicle, Dice, chief of police as escort. Only was occupied in returning it, accnouncement, and start in the third fourth or fifth because of the dee It was a great t and hardiness of but was only one ures brought out of the Reo fleet Those in the stan line of Reos draw ray in the infield the race They "ammunition" when the race brought back tha and in several crippled proteges ESFERANT ROME, April Esperanto has been fifth and sixth g in Milan because ence brought to board. The idea is to intercourse, COAL A South A company has p trees with a use as mine pr A. C. OF C. OUTLINES ROAD CONDITIONS The Automobile Club of Southern California has issued this bulletin on road conditions: Special Road Report to Branch Offices TOPANGO CANYON: Closed by slide on the east side of the summit. CAMP BALDY: Road open but quite rough, due to maintenance work. Is improving daily. WESTGARD PASS: Passable but very rough. MONTGOMERY PASS: Passable but rough. Considered better for eastbound travel to Ely, Nevada, the Westgard, so we are advised by our Bishop office. MILL CREEK ROAD TO BIG BEAR: Still closed, due to construction work, but expected to be open in time for the fishing season, May 1. RIM OF THE WORLD ROAD TO BIG BEAR: Will be open so we are advised by May 1st. DESERT ROUTE TO BIG BEAR: While this route is passable it is advisable only to experienced drivers. SAN MARCOS PASS: North of Santa Barbara is reported open and in fair condition altho maintenance work is still being done in places. DESITAS PASS: From Foster Park to Carpenteria is again open to motor travel altho closed cars are advised against using this road due to the bushes which line the route for the major part of the distance and which damage the finish of an enclosed car. SANTA FE TRAIL: While passable is reported not advisable by Babbit Brothers Garage at Flagstaff, due to the muddy condition of the road from Seligman to Flagstaff. This condition will greatly improve within the next week or ten days. BANKHEAD BORDERLAND — San Diego to El Paso and Eastern Points — Is reported by one of our signposting trucks to be in excellent shape as far east as El Paso. Parts of the latter received from them state that road conditions are of the best and that motorists are having no difficulty whatever. MECCA, BLYTHE, PALO VERDE AND PHOENIX: This route is receiving a large share of travel and is reported in good condition. FAIRYLAND 4—BIG DAYS—4 STARTS TOMORROW People Y Never F They are really only shadows on a of silver. They do not, nor did they exist. And yet you will know speak of them by their first names of them, perhaps, and of the great drama their lives constituted. They are people you never forget: the prin characters in the Rex Ing production of the master of Vicente Blasco Iba novels— road from Seligman to Flagstaff. This condition will greatly improve within the next week or ten days. BANKHEAD BORDERLAND — San Diego to El Paso and Eastern Points — Is reported by one of our sign-posting trucks to be in excellent shape as far east as El Paso. Parts of the latter received from them state that road conditions are of the best and that motorists are having no difficulty whatever. MECCA, BLYTHE, PALO VERDE AND PHOENIX: This route is receiving a large share of travel and is reported in good condition. ATASCADERO TO MORRO: Is impassable as the wash-outs have not been repaired since the recent rains. PASO ROBLES TO CAMBRIA VIA ADELAIDE: Is not advisable at present. NILAND TO BLYTHE: Maintenance work has been going on in the past few weeks and with the exception of a few rough spots in the road it can be classified as good. BAKERSFIELD TO TAFT: Closed to trucks and stages between Old River and the Western Water Works. Such traffic should use the Buttonwillow-McKittrick Highway until further notice. SANTA BARBARA: Advises the advisability of routing travel from Buellton to Zaca via Salvang and Los Olivos. Road in excellent shape. HUNTINGTON BEACH TO NEWPORT BEACH: Road is closed—four mile detour necessary, which is extremely poor. LAGUNA TO SERRA: Along the coast, can be classified as fair dirt road. SANTA ANA CANYON — ANAHEIM TO CORONA: Is paved the entire distance with the exception of 2-10th mile detour where the river has washed out the pavement. The detour is gravelled and affords no difficulty. BREA CANYON: Is still closed from the county line to Valley boulevard. VILLA PARK: Road in good shape. EL MODENA GRADE: From the Orange County Park, closed. MODESKA'S HOME: Both routes are open. The one via Villa Park and the Canyon or the one via El Toro and thru the hills. This latter route is considered dangerous in wet weather. Reo Speedwagon Is Surprise at L. A. Races One of the interesting side lights on the sprint race program at the Los Angeles Speedway was the rush trip made into the city from the track and return to the pits for a new rear axle for Art Klein's Frontenac, which threw a wheel in the first lap of the opening heat. It was announced at the track that a motorcycle officer has ecorted a truck in the wild dash against time. COLLEGE BOYS HERE TO EARN SCHOOL FUNDS Four young men from U. of S. C., are in town for a few days advertising the Pattern Department of the Prince Store, and in this way earning a few extra dollars during their Easter vacation. By securing a total of 100 subscriptions to the Pictorial Review they will be paid $50 by the Pictorial Review Co., which will give them a nice start towards the funds they need to complete the team's work at the University. Canvassing has often been tried by "fake students," but these young men all bear credentials from Univ. of So. Calif. The Prince Store, and the Pictoral Review Co. which they will be glad to show to those who are interested. The Cash Store is the local agent for the Pictorial Review Co., and recommends the boys and their work to the citizens of Anaheim. NEW PAPER AT FRESNO FRESNO, April 15.—The Fresno Bee will appear as a new afternoon newspaper in Fresno as soon as a three-story and basement building can be constructed. Its publishers will be V. S. and C. K. McClatchy, who under the firm name of James McClatchy & Co., also publish The Sacramento Bee. J. V. McClatchy, assistant business manager, and Carlos K. McClatchy, assistant editor of The Sacramento Bee, will be business manager and editor, respectively, of the new publication. California LAST TIMES TONIGT WALLACE REID IN "The World's Champion" A Paramount Picture He licked every pug in sight! Was a pal of lords and dukes. But when he faced a certain girl— Come see him take him count! REO SPEEDWAGON IS Surprise at L. A. Races One of the interesting side lights on the sprint race program at the Los Angeles Speedway was the rush trip made into the city from the track and return to the pits for a new rear axle for Art Klein's Frontenac, which threw a wheel in the first lap of the opening heat. It was announced at the track that a motorcycle officer has ecorted a truck in the wild dash against time, but no mention of course was made of the name of the truck, as American Automobile Association rules forbid anything of the sort which is suggestive of publicity for any make of car or truck. In this case it happened to be a Reo speed wagon, one of the score at the truck furnished for the convenience of the drivers in carrying supplies, that made the fast trip. W. H. Billie, of the Reo Motor Car Company service plant, was at the wheel of the vehicle, while Charlie Dice, chief of police at Sawtelle, acted as escort. Only forty-two minutes was occupied in securing the axle and returning it, according to the announcement, and Klein was able to start in the third heat, instead of the fourth or fifth, as he had expected, because of the delay. It was a great tribute to the speed and hardiness of the speed wagon, but was only one of the many features brought out by the attendance of the Reo fleet at the speedway. Those in the stands could see the long line of Reos drawn up in military array in the infield after the start of the race. They had brought their "ammunition" to the "font," and, when the races were over, they brought back the tools and supplies and in several cases towed in their crippled proteges. ESKERANTO IN MILAN ROME, April 15.—The study of Esperanto has been introduced in the fifth and sixth grades of the schools in Milan because of Socialistic influence brought to bear on the school board. The idea is to further international intercourse. COAL MINING A South African coal mining company has planted 250 acres in trees with a view to their future use as mine props. FIRESNO, April 15.—The Press will appear as a new afternoon newspaper in Freeso as soon as a three-story and basement building can be constructed. Its publishers will be V. S. and C. K. McClatchy, who under the firm name of James McClatchy & Co., also publish The Sacramento Bee. J. V. McClatchy, assistant business manager, and Carlos K. McClatchy, assistant editor of The Sacramento Bee, will be business manager and editor, respectively, of the new publication. MISSOURI SQUAD MEETS BEARS BERKELEY, April 15.—Prospects of a cold wind early today made conditions not too propitious for the University of Missouri-University of California track meet on the Berkeley oval this afternoon. Brutus Hamilton, Missouri star, was the center of all the speculation around the meet. Even the most enthusiastic Californians regarded him as a dangerous man, likely to snare enough points alone to make trouble. April 15th DIVIDEND DATE Southern Counties Gas 8% Preferred Stock WATCH THE SKY Next Sunday Morning for Aviator Earl Gray Catch the Newport News; get a Free Aeroplane Ride at—Newport Beach, Calif. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anahelm Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer People You'll Never Forget MAT. 2:30 EVE. 7:30 PRICES Lower Floor .55¢ Balcony .39¢ Loges .83¢ Children .28¢ VIRGINIA WARWICK as CHICHI NIGEL de BRULIER as TCHERNOFF RUDOLPH VALENTINO as JULIQ POMEROY CANNON as MADARIACA ALAN HALE as KARL VON HARTROTT METRO'S UR HORSEMEN APOCALYPSE INGRAM PRODUCTION Photographed by John F. Seitz CALIFORNIA Jesse L. Lasky presents a Cecil B. DeMille PRODUCTION "Fool's Paradise" with Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff, John Davidson, Julia FayeSunday and Monday "Fool's Paradise" with Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff, John Davidson, Julia Faye Sunday and Monday A gorgeous play with a particularly brilliant cast, a production you can't afford to miss! CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Grand Concert Given by Anaheim Concordia on Tuesday, April 18.h, 8 p.m. In High School Auditorium ults 50c Children 25c