oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-03

NEWS OF FULLERTON MISS YAEGER IN DRIVERS' CONTEST Fullerton, Anaheim and vicinity are boosting Miss Lillian Yaeger, who is one of 20 entered in the Women's Auto Drivers contest in Exposition park, Los Angeles, tomorrow and the day following. Miss Yaeger is the Dodge Motor car dealer in Fullerton, on South Spadra-st, and a woman who knows autos and trucks from A to Z. Although she will have much keen competition she will display an accurate control of her car, a Dodge, of course, and her friends are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the contest. The show is staged as a part of the program of the "Call of the Open Road" week. The contest begins at 2:00 clock each afternoon. MUSICAL PROGRAM FRIDAY EVENING Miss Clara Mae Wilson, with the aid of many of her music pupils is going to put on one of the most interesting and novel musicals of the season, this Friday evening at the high school club rooms at 7:45. They have invited the Ebell Music Section to be their honored guests at this time, but any one desiring to attend, has a cordial invitation to do so. Eight of her pupils are to take the part of old composers and masters of music and give a program of their own most favorite and best known compositions. Bach and Handel will be there and give several well known numbers. Mozart will give some dainty minuets and Haydn will, no doubt, play a theme or two from his "Surprise Symphony." Beethoven will play his own "Moonlight Sonata," and Schumann his "Scenes from Childhood," and possibly his lovely "Nocturne." Mendelssohn will give some of his likely "Songs without Words" and surely Schubert will play some of his "Moment Musicales." All music lovers are invited to share in this musical treat and to bring their friends. After the musical program, and informal reception will be held that all may become acquainted with these masters of music. COUNCIL AMENDS FIRE ORDINANCE The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night at the city hall, bills for the month being allowed. An ordinance amending the fire ordinance was introduced, and another ordinance providing for a franchise of the P. E. spur across E. Commonwealth-ave was passed. A motion was also adopted which provided that in case of widening the streets assessment districts should be formed. A number of resolutions were passed. These included a resolution providing for the issuance of street improvement bonds covering the ornamental street lighting system for a portion of No. Spadro-rd, and another providing for similar bonds for a portion of West Commonwealth-ave. There was also a resolution adopted for the opening of Balcom-ave south of East Commonwealth-ave, and accepting a deed for land in that vicinity and a similar resolution for the opening of No. Richman-ave. FULLERTON CHIROS GIVEN PRELIMINARY Walter D. Sessions and wife, Mrs. Datrice B. Sessions, constituting the firm of Sessions & Sessions, of Full-preliminary hearing before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of practicing medicine without a license. They had not practiced medicine, but chiropractic. However, chiropractic licenses are not recognized in this state. They were defended by Roy J. Farr of Los Angeles, and prosecuted by H. J. Castellaw, of the Medical Board. They were bound over to the Superior Court on their own recognizance. FOUR ARRAIGNED FOR EVADING R. R. FARE Charlie Nicholson, John Duggon, Joe Smith and John Rochnsky were W.L. Campbell left the Santa Fe for Lettuce. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis are the proud pals baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wertained for several Mrs. A. Ellis of Long Ellis is the daughter of Wilhite. The Benchley Packt operations again this week. Mrs. J. C. Duncan over the Santa Fe for Mrs. A. Alrth and yesterday over the San inga, Mont. Charles Dennis left the Santa Fe for Wood. The new radio station of the Hudson-Essence in the reputation of having poles in the county, station poles being 90" "Shorty" Myers is ex terminate a hunting trials which he is now. Nine closed coaches of last month by the dealers in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mrs. James Whittaker at Riverside where the Glenwood Mission Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. tained Sunday in honor of t Mrs. G. Johnson, who band returned Sunday honeymoon. The house fully decorated with Ors and all the relatives numbering about 23. ANNUAL EDITION PLAIN DEAR The work of distributing Plain Dealer subscribes the annual Resource Edition is in progress, a completed within a few dainty minuets and Haydn will, no doubt, play a theme or two from his "Surprise Symphony." Beethoven will play his own "Moonlight Sonata," and Schumann his "Scenes from Childhood," and possibly his lovely "Nocturne." Mendelssohn will give some of his lovely "Songs Without Words" and surely Schubert will play some of his "Moment Musicales." All music lovers are invited to share in this musical treat and to bring their friends. After the musical program, and informal reception will be held that all may become acquainted with these masters of music before they leave. ANNOUNCE KIWANIS INCOME, EXPENSES The regular meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club was held yesterday at the I. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton. There was a large attendance, and the financial statement was given up to the end of April for this year, the income just paying for the expenses incurred. Several big items in this half year, however, will not recur, it is stated. Efforts are being made to have a 100 per cent attendance at the next meeting, in order that Fullerton may make as high a showing as possible in the attendance contest. There were no special speakers. Revival services are being held this week at La Habra by the Baptist and Methodist churches. Last evening members of the Baptist church of Fullerton were guests, and about five or six machine loads went over. Plain Dealer want ads get results FOUR ARRAIGNED FOR EVADING R. R. FARE Charlie Nicholson, John Duggon, Joe Smith and John Rochnsky were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of evading railroad fare. Nicholson and Rochnsky were given suspended sentences of 30 days each, and sent on their way rejoicing. Duggon and Smith were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. Robert Mills of Anaheim and T. M. Smith were charged with disturbing the peace. Mills forfeited a bond of $100, and Smith forfeited a bond of $25. READ PERSONAL LETTERS The personal letters of Vachel Lindsay, written when he was making his "Pilgrimage for Beauty," are to be read at the meeting of the study section of the Ebell club next Monday in the English building of the high school in Miss. A. E. Stuelke's room. These letters were written to daughters of the cousin of Mr. Lindsay, Mrs. Worsley and Betty "Jack" Frazee, sisters, both of whom reside on Hillcrest in Fullerton. Each member is also expected to bring a sonnet of her own making. THE UNIVERSAL CAR $580 ANNUAL EDITION PLAIN DEAR The work of distributor Plain Dealer subscribes the annual Resource Edition is in progress, a completed within a few number in typography is the most noteworthy of information n gardn Orange county that has ed. Its attractive makes Illustrations and full descriptive matter make magazine to send to ot The magazine contains exclusive of cover, clearly printed on fine with enamel paper co colors. Every feature of material resources or walnuts, sugar, poultry stock, field crops, dairies entered into at length, excellent cut of the city will look when improve contributed an admirably county's water hopes and needs; Malcon cusses the Orange Show packing house managers activities, etc. The civic achievement also are reviewed in The Plain Dealer takes unity of acknowledging eration of local business which the magazine would impossible. COUNTY MEDICINE IN ANNUAL S Approximately 70 physicians surgeons of the county ladies attended last night meeting, held at St. Ann' Ana. The officers-elect w Dr. H. Miller Robertson master and those who rotoasts included Rev. Otto pastor of th First Baptist "The Doctors"; and Attie Cushman, brother of an "The Ministers". Mauritsang, E. C. Phillips gave ings, Dr. C. D. Ball spoke eer Medicinie) and F. C. "Kebp Smiling." Dr J. tiring president, gave and the work done during the officers installed were: Crawford, Orange, pre Bessica Raiche Anaheim dent; Dr P. R. Yaeger, secretary; and Dr. W. Santa Ana, treasurer. WATER STUDEN $580 Most for Your Money F.O.B. Detroit And remember—the lowest first cost, the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value of any motor car ever built. No other car of this type is priced so low—no other will give you more real motor car value—more convenience, more comfort, more dependability than a Ford Coupe. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system, demountable rims, extra rim and non-skid tires all around, it makes the ideal enclosed car for business or for pleasure. Reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. GEORGE DUNTON LINCOLN—FORDSON 145 S. 263 Phone 263 The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFS W. L. Campbell left last night over the Santa Fe for Letts, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris of Fullerton are the proud parents of a new baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilhite have entertained for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellis of Long Beach, Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhite. The Benchley Packing house began operations again this week, and expects to ship three cars during the week. Mrs. J. C. Duncan left last night over the Santa Fe for Miami, Texas. Mrs. A. Alrth and daughters left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Billings, Mont. Charles Dennis left last night over the Santa Fe for Woodstock, Ont. The new radio station at the office of the Hudson-Essex in Fullerton has the reputation of having the highest poles in the county, the receiving station poles being 90 feet high. "Shorty" Myers is expected soon to terminate a hunting trip to the mountains which he is now enjoying. Nine closed coaches were disposed of last month by the Hudson-Essex dealers in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chambers and Mrs. James Whittaker spent Sunday at Riverside where they visited the Glenwood Mission Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilhite entertained Sunday with a reception dinner party in honor of their daughter, Mrs. G. Johnson, who with her husband returned Sunday from their honeymoon. The house was beautifully decorated with Orange blossoms, and all the relatives were present numbering about 23. ANNUAL EDITION OF PLAIN DEALER OUT The work of distributing gratis to Plain Dealer subscribers copies of the annual Resource Exploitation Edition is in progress, and should be completed within a few days. Eddie Pullen, Famous Driver At Wheel of His Ford Coupe The wonders of the Lincoln car and its mechanical refinements were described in interesting fashion last night to the force of George Dunton, Ford and Lincoln distributor, by Eddie Pullen, famous racing driver, who supervises the building of his own racing cars. Pullen is thoroughly sold on both the big and little cars, which he says are the best in their classes. He is now associated with the Hassler shock absorber distributors in Los Angeles. How the Lincoln's motor runs if anything more smoothly at 75 miles per hour than at 50; the perfect balance of the car under strenuous circumstances of speed and road; the lack of vibration under the same conditions, and other fine points of the car were presented by the speaker. Here is a car, Pullen showed—and demonstrations appear to bear it out—the speed of which can be jumped 10 or 15 miles per hour without a jerk or a bounce. Here is a motor, the successor of the famous Liberty motor which the LeLands designed, which has shown only one-half of one thousandth of an inch after being run for 200,000 miles. Pullen described the thermostat on the motor and the shutter which out mechanical danger. The Lincoln's power curve is the nearest to perfection of any car built, he said. The eight-cylinder V-shaped motor at 60 degrees, which was declared impossible by rivals because it would build up vibration, was found to cut it down. The uneven timing of the motor Pullen compared with the breaking of a step of a regiment of soldiers in crossing a bridge. The turning radius with this 60 degrees motor makes it possible for the Lincoln to turn about in mountain climbing where other cars are compelled to back up. The spring suspension, another feature, makes it possible to put the breaks on a corduroy road without danger. The most expensive cars made, bar none, contain no finer materials than the Lincoln, said Pullen. Digressing to the Ford, Pullen, who himself drives a Ford coupe, said that Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel and Bethlehem Shipbuilding companies, when asked what auto contained the best steel, declared for the Ford. Chrome vanadium is put into the Ford, who also first installed the detachable cylinder head. The Ford's planetary gear reduction, which is internal, is ANNUAL EDITION OF PLAIN DEALER OUT The work of distributing gratis to Plain Dealer subscribers copies of the annual Resource Exploitation Edition is in progress, and should be completed within a few days. The number in typography and contents is the most noteworthy compendium of information on gardening northern Orange county that has ever appeared. Its attractive make-up, prurate illustrations and full and accurate descriptive matter make it an ideal magazine to send to other states. The magazine contains 42 pages, exclusive of cover, clearly and beautifully printed on fine book paper, with enamel paper cover dons in colors. Every feature of the section's material resources—oranges, beef, walnuts, sugar, poultry, oil, livestock, field crops, dairying, etc. are entered into at length. There is an excellent cut of the city park as it will look when improved. C. E. Utt contributed an admirable article on this county's water conservation hopes and needs; Malcom Fraser discusses the Orange Show at length; packing house managers tell of their activities, etc. The civic achievements of this section also are reviewed in detail. The Plain Dealer takes this opportunity of acknowledging the cooperation of local business without which the magazine would have been impossible. COUNTY MEDICS IN ANNUAL SESSION Approximately 70 physicians and surgeons of the county and their ladies attended last night the annual meeting, held at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. The officers-elect were installed. Dr. H. Miller Robertson was toastmaster and those who respended to pasts included Rev. Otto S. Russill pastor of the First Baptist church The Doctors"; and Attorney Claraushman, brother of a physician, The Ministers". Maurice Phillipsang, E. C. Phillips gave some readings, Dr. C. D. Ball spoke on "Pioneer Medicinie" and F. C. Drumm on Kebp Smiling." Dr. J. H. Lang, rearing president, gave an address on the work done during the year. The officers installed were: Dr. J. Crawford, Orange, president; Dr. Jessica Raiche Anaheim vice president; Dr. P. R. Yaeger, Santa Ana, secretary; and Dr. W. C. Dubois, Santa Ana, treasurer. WATER STUDENTS Can’t Beat Retreat Else Off Goes Head PAO TING FU, China, May 3—Cowardice will not be tolerated in the armies of Wu Pei-Fu. A local general, after a 10-mile retreat, was beheaded and his mount-ended on the city wall as an example to all of Wu’s armies. Wu ordered the ill-fated general’s successor to recover the 10 miles lost or meet the same fate. BEVERIDGE LEAD IN INDIANA GROWS INDIANAPOLIS, May 3—Supporters of Albert J. Beveridge at noon today claimed a lead of 5500 over Harry S. New, present incumbent and friend of President Harding, in the race for Republican nomination for United States senator from Indiana. Figures compiled at New headquarters from 1800 out of 3382 precincts gave Beveridge a lead of 4.719. Although figures made public earlier seemed to show New ahead in the vote count, Beveridge men professed to have definite returns from half the state and predicted a final lead of 15,000 for their candidate. “EMMA” FRANKLYN, NEGRESS, IS DEAD “Emma” Franklin, well known negress, who was known by almost everyone in Anaheim as “Emma,” died yesterday at the county hospital, after a prolonged illness. Funeral arrangements have not been learned. 4 KILLED, 30 HURT IN TRAIN COLLISION PARIS, May 3—Four persons were killed outright and 30 injured in the collision of two trains near Vouziers today. A carload of caskets containing the remains of French soldiers breaks on a corduroy road without danger. The most expensive cars made, bar none, contain no finer materials than the Lincoln, said Pullen. Digressing to the Ford, Pullen, who himself drives a Ford coupe, said that Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel and Bethlehem Shipbuilding companies, when asked what auto contained the best steel, declared for the Ford, Chrome vanadium is put into the Ford, who also first installed the detachable cylinder head. The Ford’s planetary gear reduction, which is internal, is the most reliable of any system used, the speaker asserted. It enables six teeth of two gears to mesh together at once instead of four. BUENA Park News BUENA PARK, May 3—(Spl.) Mr. George Heath of Pomona was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.T., Wilsey the past week. Other guests at the Wilsey home on Sunday were Mr. Pedley of Pomona and Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Swingle of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. L.T., Wilsey were luncheon guests at the Elks home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Little and sister spent Sunday at Sierra Madre. Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Brown and son Charles motored to Lake Elsinore on Sunday. There were 33 in one picnic party at Orange-co park on Sunday. A basket lunch was enjoyed and a good time in general. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Cauthon attended the dance given by the Standard Oil at the Kramer lease on Saturday evening. J.H. Robeson spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs.EllaR.Adams at Alhambra. Mrs.Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana was the guest of Mrs.L.Jaynes on Monday. Mrs.N.D.McDowell,Mrs.J.F.Simpson,Miss Wanita Simpson,Mrs.E.P.Mann and Mrs.L.J.Robeson were among the Anaheim shoppers on Monday. Mrs.E.P.Mann was a Los Angeles visitor on Tuesday. TOBACCO IN JAPAN Japan has been greatly increasing its consumption of tobacco for several years. For tinting call 596W. MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY WATER STUDENTS VISIT S. A. SOURCE Many water conservationists of Anaheim and other cities of the county are attending today the annual trip to the sources of the Santa Ana river under the auspices of the Riverside Water Company. J. F. Ahlorn, chairman of the committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, is among those who attended. Alborn had not intended to go, but changed his mind. The Santa Anaigation Company is represented several members of the board of directors and the Anaheim Union Water Company by various directors and officials. The party will not re-en until late tonight. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patignts at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Mrs. S. W. Morrow, Anaheim; Emil Schmidt, Torrance; S. R. L. Obarr, Huntington Beach. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ E. Center, Cor. Philadelphia Boot Shop Emerson Shoes for Father and Son. "Emma" Franklin, well known negress, who was known by almost everyone in Anaheim as "Emma," died yesterday at the county hospital, after a prolonged illness. Funeral arrangements have not been learned. 4 KILLED, 30 HURT IN TRAIN COLLISION PARIS, May 3—Four persons were killed outright and 30 injured in the collision of two trains near Vouziers today. A carload of caskets containing the remains of French soldiers which had just been removed from battlefields were demolished. WAR FRAUD CHARGES WASHINGTON, May 3. — The President has asked the house to appropriate $500,000 to the department of justice to be used in pressing war fraud charges. Shale oil production in Australia reached a record figure in excess of 2,600,000 gallons in the last fiscal year. CASH for Valencia Oranges Peppers Fruit Co. Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 418 F. G. MAASS A. H. T. OSBORNE Phone Anaheim 344WK Phone Fullerton 254 CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE Coming Thursday ONE DAY ONLY MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN Vaudeville THE BIG WEEKLY SHOW JOINTLY HEADLINED BY The Comedy Act You Will All Enjoy PANTAGES Circuit Favorite HARRY COLEMAN The Comedy Ventriloquist and His Famous Walking Dolls The Famous Dramatic Star FLORENCE ROBERTS And Robert Voegding in the Rollicking Farce "A TRUE STORY" 5 BIG ACTS — ALWAYS THE BEST ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN “HANDCUFFS AND KISSES” 5 BIG ACTS — ALWAYS THE BEST ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN “HANDCUFFS AND KISSES” SAME POPULAR PRICES COME EARLY Men’s Sport Oxfords Pearl Grey Elk, Brown Saddle Brown Elk, Pearl Grey Saddle Rubber Soles and Heels. Price $485 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM FAIRYLAND Ethel Clayton FAIRYLAND Ethel Clayton in "HER OWN MONEY" A Screenie Masterpiece. NEW PRICES Children .....10c Adults .....22c Including Tax CALIFORNIA TODAY—FINAL TIMES CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" Irresistible, supreme in her portrayals, "Connie" presents one of the finest pictures of her career. TOMORROW VAUDEVILLE