oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-06

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON MOVES 29 CARS ORANGES Twenty-nine cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week, according to the report of the various packing houses. Twenty of these were shipped by the Placentia Orange Growery Ass'n, three were shipped by the Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers' Ass'n, three by the Benchley Fruit Co., and three by the American Fruit Growers', Inc. These last packing houses did not pack but a few days this week. ENDEAVORERS ENJOY FROLIC The walls of the First Christian church of Fullerton last night rang to the laughter and yells of the merrymakers among the Senior Endeavors, the nurses of the local hospital, and many friends last night. The young people enjoyed a "Track Meet" directed by Everett Houser, the chairman of the social committee, the crowd being divided into two sides. The Reds and The Blues. Then quiet games were played, after which two magicians were brought in and entertained and amused the party for a while. Light refreshments were served which consisted of delicious strawberry punch and cake. After eating and drinking to their hearts' content a few more games and singing ended the evening's merriement. The forty young people departed then for their homes all voting the affair to be a very delightful one. Junior College May Pageant Plans for the big spring pageant, "The Opening of the Fairy Gate," to be given by the Junior college on May 9, at 2 p.m., and 8 p.m., are progressing under the direction of Miss Stephenson, of the college faculty. On account of building construction, the performance will be staged indoors, but clever decorative scheme will transform the auditorium into a fairyland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carpenter with a number of friends enjoyed a delightful drive yesterday to Riverside, where they visited the Mission Inn. Enjoying the drive with Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter were Mr. and Mrs. Levinsky, Miss Onega Gregory, Mrs. W. L. Wright and Mrs. A. L. Wright, who is leaving next week for her home in Ohio. Mrs. W. L. Wright will entertain the San Souci Card club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Streech of Raymond-ave. and Mrs. A. Goodwin of Orangethorpe were 1 o'clock luncheon guests yesterday of Mrs. H. Jordan. Mrs. H. Jordan motored to Los Angeles Thursday evening to visit C. E. Atkins, their brother-in-law, who was in an auto accident a few weeks ago. Altho he is steadily improving he is yet at the hospital. H. H. Auto left last night over the Santa Fe for Omaha, Nebr. William Hunt of the Fullerton Realty Co. is sick of the La Grippe. Mrs. W. A. Moore of Fullerton is spending the week-end with her sister in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. B. Thompson who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital was able to be taken home yesterday. Mrs. Hazel Bletzel of Monte Bello who has been in the hospital for some time went home today. Oliver Hopkins of Huntington Beach who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital went home today. Mrs. H. S. Wage of Fullerton who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital went home today. J. B. Henderson of Anaheim went home today from the Fullerton hospital where he has been ill. A cook food sale is being held at the Sitton garage by the ladies of the First Baptist church of Fullerton. Finishing touches are being given VALENCIAS CLEAR The orange moose has shown an evolution as a whole ruminously unchanged from another week miscellaneous variation as follows: Fancy Orange sizes 216s and larger 250s size; $5.75; smaller; $4. Choice Valencias 216s and larger 250s size; $5; $288s; Orchard run stock than fancy grades. Cash quotations: $5.25 for fancy Rows running 25 small; $5.50 to county fruit where cent - 250s and sm 25 cents per box. Separated stocks: $4.60 to $4.85 per sizes. Bloom is now siderably quantitie but it is spotted a yet hard to judge, orchard are report great variation bloom. Another 10 day ter chance to jud outlock is going crop. Florida citrus gudging from the and the setting coming orange crbe a very heavy fruit crop will no last year. The demand for is strengthening b in the prices as y sun has become tude, and eyes are the first upward slumbering mercu hot weather and t F. o. b. quotation basis of $4.25 to best grades. Junior College May Pageant Plans for the big spring pageant, "The Opening of the Fairy Gate," to be given by the Junior college on May 9, at 2 p.m., and 8 p.m., are progressing under the direction of Miss Stephenson, of the college faculty. On account of building construction, the performance will be staged indoors, but clever decorative scheme will transform the auditorium into a fairyland. Miss Ethel Evans has been chosen as May Queen, Cynthia Shepherd, maid of honor; Dolly Fitzsimmons, Frances Shepherd, Dorothy King and Fern Kellar, will serve the queen as attendants. The may pole dance, crowning the May queen and other springtime festivities are included in the program. Mr. Harold Walberg will direct the music, and the very best talent of the city is engaged in making the event a memorable one. RESERVOIR NEARLY READY Work is nearing completion on the new city reservoir on Hillerest. Work has already been completed on the main lines of the city water system, and work is now being done on the new subdivision lines. RUSH WORK ON HOTEL Work is progressing rapidly on the new hotel on No. Spadra-rd. One wing is up to the first story, as is also the main part of the building, and work is ready to commence on the other wing. Swiss Singers and Yodlers Here May 17 Mme. Marcelie Grandville and Fritz Zimmermann, Swiss folk singers and yodlers, will appear at the new Union High school auditorium on May 17 in a unique and interesting program. The two are exclusive artists for the Victor, Edison, Columbia and other companies and have performed it enthusiastically crowds all over the state. On Jan. 21 of this year they appeared at Stanford University, where professors who heard them described their work as the highest art. Most of the important cities of the country have heard them. On the Pacific coast audiences at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle have acclaimed their work, while Denver, Salt Lake City, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Buffalo and in fact large centers everywhere in America have been equally laudatory. MACHINE SCREW The inventor of a new machine screw claims it will cut its own thread in cast iron or any softer metal without requiring the metal to be tapped. Mrs. Hazel Bietzel of Monte Bello who has been in the hospital for some time went home today. Oliver Hopkins of Huntington Beach who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital went home today. Mrs. H. S. Wage of Fullerton who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital went home today. J. B. Henderson of Anaheim went home today from the Fullerton hospital where he has been ill. A cook food sale is being held at the Sitton garage by the ladies of the First Baptist church of Fullerton. Finishing touches are being given the new Seale funeral parliors on East Chapman-ave., which Mr. Seale says will be one of the best undertaking parliars in the county when finished. It will include chapel, family room, office and other rooms. SON OF AUTO KING GETS HEAVY FINE KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 6—One thousand dollars' fine, probation for one year and an order to go to work at once were the penalties imposed on John Duvan Dodge, son of the late Detroit automobile king, in Judgge George Z. Weiner's court here today. Dodge, who was convicted with Rex Earl, of violating the liquor law, will appeal his case. Earl was fined $100. Under the terms of the probation, Dodge will go to Detroit at once and go to work and will report weekly to the circuit court and the probation officer here. "PEGGY" SAILS AS DEMPSEY FAILS HER PARIS, May 6—Ill and disprited over the notoriety brought upon her name by the recent suicide of "Billy" Errazuriz, her South American lover, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, former American chorus girl and four times married, left Paris today for Cherbourg to sail upon the liner Mauretania. Jack Dempsey overslept this morning, owing to a late dancing party, and was not at the rail station to see Riggy off. HEYINGS TO BUILD MODERN RANCH HOME The ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Heying will be moved off the place on Monday to a lot in town. The construction of a new home will be started at once. The home will be of six rooms, in a French Colonial style. The Heying's will live in one of their smaller houses on the ranch while the work is in progress. FAVOR AID TO GERMANY WASHINGTON, May 6—The Harding administration favors financial aid to Germany, says the White House. The announcement is regarded as encouragement of J. P. Morgan's sitting as the American representative on a commission appointed by the allied representations commission to consider the matter of a loan. City F. H. Bly has paid $58 East Adela-s-t-Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim are the girl who made her day at the sanitation James Kendrick patient at the AnMrs. Chas. Eyg. C. Pearson were I today. Mr. and Mrs. Win Park will s the Ferd Eley for Mountain Vienew home will be has purchased a Johnny Schaffer friends made a Juana and vicinit Mr. and Mrs. Join the party of go to Honolulu i city are the trip. Mr. and Mrs. family have return where they have last week. Misses Lenor Pickard and Evely friends enjoyed rosco "Abie's Irina geles." Mr. and Mrs. H-tored to Los Angles FAIRYLAND TODAY ONLY Anaheim's Great Favorite Rookie Lewis and his peppy jazzy GIRLS featuring beautiful Grace Newton IN A WHIRLWIND, SUPERB MUSICAL REVUE NEWEST SONGS EXQUISITE GOWNS ALSO ALSO That Great Feature Picture "ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE" FAVOR AID TO GERMANY WASHINGTON, May 6—The Harding administration favors financial aid to Germany, says the White House. The announcement is regarded as encouragement of J. P. Morgan's sitting as the American representative on a commission appointed by the allied representations commission to consider the matter of a loan. FAIRYLAND Mr. and Mrs. family have returned where they have been last week. Misses Lenor Pickard and Evelyn friends enjoyed the rosco "Able's Irina geles. Mr. and Mrs. H托ed to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Hapgood and Mrs. Pasadena and He day, they remain place over night non the quartet Play at San Gabriel. Mrs. M. V. Ste Betty have returned having spent the Beach. Miss Be there. S. C. Blakemore home in Riverside several days Anaheim, and Bri Margaret Emil proving after a r The Otto Bord Beach, were received Mrs. D. Naugle motored to Ors happy outing. That Miss Elliz recently sufferedation in Anaheim proving nicely, w to her many friend Miss Evelyn Broadway is in few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. party of a dozen will go next week for a five days camp along the and wife will attend their son who is Mrs. B. N. The weekend guest and Mrs. E. H. Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Rose to Los Angeles Wheeler's aunt, Mr. and Mrs Richard Fischle ing for Big Bo will return tom Mr. and Mrs children will go morrow for an VALENCIAS TO HAVE CLEAR FIELD SOON The orange market the past week has shown an even tenor, the situation as a whole remaining practically unchanged from last week. Another week will see navels and miscellaneous varieties of oranger all cleaned up, leaving the field clear of Valencias. F. o. b. quotations, usual terms, range as follows: Fancy Orange county Valencias, sizes 216s and larger, $6.25 per box; 250s size, $5.75; 288s size, $4.75; smaller, $4. Choice Orange county Valencias, 216s and larger, $5.50; 250s, $5; 288s, $4; smaller, $3.25. Orchard run stock, $1 per box less than fancy grades. Cash quotations are on a basis of $5.25 for fancy Riverside Valencias, cars running 25 per cent 250s and smaller; $5.50 to $5.60 for Orange county fruit where sizes run 15 per cent 250s and smaller. Choice fruit 25 cents per box less. Separated stock from Orange co. $4.60 to $4.85 per box, according to sizes. Bloom is now appearing in considerably quantities on the orchards, but it is spotted and the result is as yet hard to judge. Trees in the same orchard are reported to be showing a great variation in the amount of bloom. Another 10 days will give a better chance to judge as to what the outlook is going to be for the next crop. Florida citrus growers report that judging from the amount of bloom and the setting of new fruit, the coming orange crop in Florida will be a very heavy one, but the grape-fruit crop will not be as heavy as last year. The demand for California lemons is strengthening but is not reflected in the prices as yet. Meanwhile, the sun has become an object of solicitude, and eyes are strained to catch the first upward flight of the long slumbering mercury. A fortnight of hot weather and then! F. o. b. quotations continue on a basis of $4.25 to $4.75 per box on best grades. LEMON GROWERS TO GET FINE RETURNS Lemon growers of the county as of California as a whole are likely to receive a bigger return on their lemons than last year, according to L. A. Stevenson, manager of the Central Lemon Assn. of Tustin, the principal association of Orange. On May 1 there was in storage 2325 cars, compared with 2537 on the same date a year ago. While this 212 cars advantage this year may be lowered, said Stevenson, the increased revenue is pretty certain, because to date prices have averaged double those of 1921 in the same period. Last year the market was slack until June, when stiff prices prevailed for two months or more, principally because of extremely warm weather, which boosted the demand. The Central Lemon Association has shipped approximately 400 cars so far, about the same as last year, its increased average making this possible in spite of the loss from frost. On Atlantic seaboard docks at present or enroute within the next 30 days will be 170,000 boxes of foreign lemons, chiefly Sicilian. This fruit is inferior to California lemons and is not packed so well, according to Stevenson. It is understood, also, that costs including labor were higher abroad this year. For the State as a whole, between 9,500 to 10,000 or half the total originally estimated will be shipped, says Stevenson. Manager Dale R. King of the Northern Orange Citrus Exchange confirmed these figures. The Tustin Lemon Association will ship only half as many cars as last year, around 90 compared with 183, but prices will help the situation materially, said Manager R. Reynolds. The growers of this association suffered more heavily than those of the other. Their crop is about $0 per cent of what it would have been but for the frost, etc. ANAHEIM ORANGES TOP N. Y. MARKET The highest prices for oranges in any market yesterday were paid for Anaheim Glorianas, $7.90, and $6.75 for Sunkist, also a product of Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association growers, in New York City. Manager G.W. Sandilands received a telegram announcing the fact. The price for the Glorianas is practically the same as was paid a few weeks ago, when this brand established the year's record for California oranges. City Briefs F.H. Bly has purchased a home at 58 East Adelaide-st. Mr. and Mrs. George Schrott of Anaheim are the proud parents of a girl who made here appearance Friday at the sanitarium. James Kendrick of Anaheim is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad and Mrs.A.C. Pearson were Los Angeles visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heying of Baldwin Park will spend tomorrow at the Ferd Heying home. Mrs. Lester Eldson left this week for Mountain View, Calif., where the new home will be made. Mr. Eldson has purchased a filling station there. Johnny Schaffer and a party of friends made a recent trip to Tia Juana and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Fergus will join the party of Shriners who will go to Honolulu in June. Others of a county are also contemplating the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefken and family have returned from San Diego where they have been spending the last week. Misses Lenore Stewart, Ethel Pickard and Evelyn Pickard and their friends enjoyed the play at the Morrosco "Able's Irish Rose" in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. Henry Heying motored to Los Angeles on Thursday. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE, May 6.—(Spl.) Mr. Harry Renolds and Mr. Andy Lyle returned Tuesday from San Diego, where they have been spending a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R.F.Jones and family have as their guest this week. Mrs.Woosley of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs.Jones. Mrs.Olie Smith spent Friday with Mrs.Dales of Placentia formerly of the Santa Fe lease. Mr. and Mrs.Ed Woodward and daughter, June Maxine were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.R.Meranda Friday evening. Mr.Marion Vanatta returned Tuesday from a hunting trip, reporting his first time to sleep on the ground and cook his own meals. Mr. and Mrs.R.F.Jones and daughter, Miss Sadie and Mrs.Jones, mother, Mrs.Wosley of Los Angeles spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Ed Wosley and family of Placentia. Mr.B.Walkup was an Anaheim and Fullerton Visitor Friday. Mrs.R.Meranda and daughter, Miss Mona spent Thursday with Mrs.Ed Woodward of Fullerton. Mr.Don Cullen, Miss Mona Meranda and Mr. and Mrs.Ed Woodward attended the California Theatre, Friday evening. Mr.Fred Jones and sister, Miss Sadie and Miss Margerette Flynn were Long Beach visitors Thursday evening. Mr.and Mrs.Schneider and daughter Helen Jean have moved to their new home on the Santa Fe. Mrs.H.Schryer and daughter, Mrs.Jack Andrews spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.Aannie McClock of Anaheim. Mr.and Mrs.Schryer entertained Thursday afternoon, Mrs.Alvin Schryer and daughters, Viola and Marie also Mrs.Schryer's mother, Mrs.John Shoemaker all being of Olive. Mr.and Mrs.Buss Collins of Brea are moving to the Santa Fe lease. Mr.and Mrs.H.Schryer spent Friday with Mr.Schryer's sister, Mr.David Fairbain of Olive. JAP UNDER BAIL ON GIRL'S CHARGE Frank Sausedo, a Jap, is under bail of $1,000 at the County Jail awaiting trial on a statutory charge. THEATRES Betty Compson is seen today at the California in "Green Temptation," her most sensational master-production and a powerful story with a superb cast. It is high-powered and snappy. Rookie Lewis, the clever comedian; and his bevy of beautiful girls are seen today at the Fairland in a brand new musical revue. TRY MURPHY MAY 12 FOR DRUNK DRIVING May 12 has been fixed by Superior Judge R.Y.Williams for the trial of J.J.Murphy of Santa Ana, charged with driving an auto while Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fergus will join the party of Shriners who will go to Honolulu in June. Others of a county are also contemplating the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefken and family have returned from San Diego where they have been spending the past week. Misses Lenore Stewart, Ethel Pickard and Evelyn Pickard and their friends enjoyed the play at the Morrosco "Able's Irish Rose" in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. Henry Heying motorized to Los Angeles on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell, Mrs. Alice Hapgood and Mrs. Bailey motored to Pasadena and Hollywood on Thursday, they remaining at the latter place over night. On Friday afternoon the quartet enjoyed the Mission Play at San Gabriel. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughter, Betty have returned to Anaheim after having spent the past week in Long Beach. Miss Betty attends a school there. S. C. Blakemore returned to his home in Riverside today after spending several days with relatives in Anaheim, and Brea. Margaret Emily Campbell is improving after a recent illness. The Otto Bordrow family, of Long Beach, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle. In the afternoon all motored to Orange-co park for a happy outing. That Miss Elizabeth Mang, who has recently suffered a very critical operation in Anaheim sanitarium, is improving nicely, will be cheerful news to her many friends. Miss Evelyn Thompson, of West Broadway is in Long Beach for a few days visiting her father there. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stone, with a party of a dozen La Habra friends, will go next week to Imperial Valley for a five days' outing. They will camp along the way, Dr. G. C. Clark and wife will attend the wedding of their son who is employed there. Mrs. B. N. Thompson will be the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stone, in La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Wheeler and daughters, Rose and Naomi will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to visit Mr. Wheeler's aunt, Miss Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minyard and Richard Fischel left late evening for Big Bear Valley region and will return tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sufter and children will go to Seal Beach tomorrow for an outing. JAP UNDER BAIL ON GIRL'S CHARGE Frank Sausedo, a Jap, is under bail of $1,000 at the County Jail awaiting trial on a statutory charge involving a 14-year-old girl with whom he was about to flee to Mexico. Judge J. B. Cox fixed his preliminary examination for June 20. He was arrested on the San Joaquin ranch by members of the sheriff's office. DAVIS PREDICTS NEW WAVE OF PROSPERITY WASHINGTON, May 6.-A new wave of prosperity, better times and ample employment is about to sweep the country in the view of Secretary of Labor Davis. After a conference with the director of the employment service of his department and consultation with other officials, Davis today gave a resume of the industrial and economic situation in the country. ISSUE THREE-YEAR NOTES Whittier Water Co. was authorized by the Railroad Commission today to issue at not less than face value $100,000 of three-year notes bearing not to exceed 7 per cent interest. The order permits the use of $64,000 to refund outstanding notes, $16,000 for improvement of service while the remaining $20,-000 must be held subject to future orders of the Commission. NOTICE TO LIGHT AND POWER CONSUMERS The light and power service in Anaheim will be cut off between the hours of 4:30 and 6 o'clock Sunday morning. V. W. HANNUM, Spot, City Power Plant. CALIFORNIA THEATER Starting Tomorrow OUR OWN Charles Chaplin IN HIS NEWEST GRIN PROVOKER “PAY DAY” IT WILL MAKE YOU YELL! HOLLER!! DAY IT WILL MAKE YOU YELL! HOLLER!! ROAR!!! AND THEN SOME. YOU WILL ALSO SEE HOBART BOSWORTH in "The Sea Lion" A Rattling Fine Show TODAY LAST TIMES BETTY COMPSON in "Green Temptation" PETROLEUM EXPERT TO SPEAK MONDAY Mr. E. Huguenis, petroleum expert of Bakersfield, will describe water conditions in the Kern river fields, as well as some experiments in cementing oil wells at 10 a.m. Monday, May 8th, in the Commerce building at the Fullerton Union High school. All interested are invited to attend. RULING ON LUSITANIA CLAIMS NEW YORK, May 6.—Millions of dollars in insurance claims of relatives against the estates of persons who died when the Lusitania was sunk during the war are involved in a decision of the Appelate Division of the Supreme Court, which upheld the lower court in the decision that Alfred G. Vanderbilt's death was due "wholly or partly from war or riot" and that such claims could not be pressed. DANZ PIANO Co. "THINK OF MUSIC" PHY MAY 12 INK DRIVING been fixed by SuperY. Williams for the murphy of Santa Ana, driving an auto while Koepsel of Santa Ana. Murphy was arminster on April 1. murphy were convicting the peace and paid each to Justice J. B. EDICTS NEW PROSPERITY N, May 6.—A new rity, better times and event is about to sweep the view of Secretary After a conference or of the employment department and consulter officials, Davis toume of the industrial estation in the coun- EE-YEAR NOTES ter Co. was authorizroad Commission to not less than face of three-year notes exceed 7 per cent inder permits the use refund outstanding for improvement of the remaining $20.- held subject to future Commission. DANZ PIANO CO. "THINK OF MUSIC" FAIRYLAND STARTING TOMORROW That Powerful Favorite HOUSE PETERS in "The Invisible Power" A Magnificent Offering NEW PRICES ADULTS .....22c CHILDREN .....10c Including Tax