oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-23

NEWS OF FULLERTON JURY DISAGREES ON LIQUOR HEARING The jury in the trial of W. J. Van Dees of Yorba Linda who was arraigned late yesterday in the Fullerton police court on the charge of having liquor in his possession failed to reach an agreement, and reported to the judge that they could not return a verdict. They were dismissed, and the case was re-set for hearing on June 29. It is stated that the jury was 10 to 2 for a verdict of guilt. Van Dees also has the charge of selling liquor resting againt him, and this is to be tried on June 22, it was stated this morning. OPEN LIGHT BIDS TONIGHT Bids are to be opened tonight by Fullerton trustees for the new ornamental lighting system which is larger than the system recently installed. According to Ben Dupuy, city engineer, the contract will involve the outlay of some $30,000. Bids have been received from San Francisco, Los Angeles and other centers of the state. It is known that more than 15 firms are bidding on the system. City trustees are also preceeding with their plans for a new city hall, being assisted by a committee from the B. of T. The B. of T. committee is composed of Albert Sitton, chairman, R. T. Davies, and Gurman Hoppe. The appointment of this committee was at the request of the trustees. ACCIDENT VICTIMS BETTER Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan of Fullerton, injured Sunday afternoon when their car went over the embankment in Carbon Canyon, are improving at the Fullerton hospital. Both are said to be getting along splendidly and are expected to recover steadily. STATE SUPT. WOOD KIWANIS SPEAKER The chief feature of the regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club today was an address by Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, who spoke on the educational affairs of the state, and lauded California as one of the most advanced states in the union in education. Mr. Wood was on his way to San Diego and "dropped in" for a "chat". The trustees of the Fullerton high and grammar schools turned out as guests. There was a large attendance out to hear the speaker. As an added attraction to the program, Harold Walberg, leader of the Orange-co Symphony Orchestra, gave one of his selections, which the Kiwanis lauded very highly. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Several boys from the Fullerton high school have gone to Los Angeles today to attend the meeting of the R. O. T. C. They are: Ted Shipkey, Leonard Lemke, Merrill Gregory, Ralph Hill, and Bob Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Almes and Hazel Harker left today over the Santa Fe for the east. Six cars of oranges will be shipped this week by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., it was stated this it was stated this morning. Ralph Brown, former editor of the Fullerton News, has been selected to represent the Fullerton B. of T. at the Valencia Orange show. It is stated that G. W. Finch who has been giving his personal attention to this will be unable to be there all the time, and Mr. Brown has been selected to help him. Mrs. Berdick of Seal Beach who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital went home today. FINISH PLANS MONDAY'S The American Legion completed an arrangement oration day services, ing of the monument all the U. S. wara erected by the Daughters of Julia Ward Howe Fullerton. A special feature writing thereon of wrestling tation of Mexican City World Wards and of A complete program in the Plain Dealer can are requested to which will be received tee at the monument. More organizations than were ever before including the Red Cross Scouts. FINE NICHOLL BY JUDGE Paul Nicholas was a Judge Kuchel on the citing 45 miles an hour o st. He was fined $2 is said to have been his turning in front of V. H. Tatum, charging 45 miles an hour geles-st., was fined $2 C. B. Sprague, charging 32 miles an hour o st., was fined $10 Charles Hesse, charging more than 15 miles fined $5 C. Mazzola of Los A with running without was fined $5 yesterd Howard. A. C. of C. MEER H. S. WEDNES The Associated Char merce will meet in n eedy night at 6:30 Anaheim high ACCIDENT VICTIMS BETTER Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan of Fullerton, injured Sunday afternoon when their car went over the embankment in Carbon Canyon, are improving at the Fullerton hospital. Both are said to be getting along splendidly and are expected to recover steadily. Overland Willys-Knight Anaheim Agency Sales and Service "Our experience is your guarantee of satisfaction." MISSION GARAGE CURTIS V. EDWARDS, Prop. 243 W. Center Phone 643J Six cars of oranges will be shipped this week by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., it was stated this it was stated this morning. Ralph Brown, formerly editor of the Fullerton News, has been selected to represent the Fullerton B. of T. at the Valencia Orange show. It is stated that G. W. Finch who has been giving his personal attention to this will be unable to be there all the time, and Mr. Brown has been selected to help him. Mrs. Berdick of Seal Beach who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital went home today. Mrs. Davis of Compton, who has been ill in the Fullerton hospital was able to return home today. Rev. William Perry of the First Baptist church of Fullerton left last night over the Santa Fe for Santa Barbara to attend the Baptist conference. Thomas J. Martin left last evening over the Santa Fe for Topeka, Kan. See Laguodgue, 596W, painter. Just for the Babies and Their Mothers — Our Children's Dep't. makes a specialty of complete outfitting for the baby at prices that compare most favorably anywhere. Merchandise that is presented by baby wise and child experienced women under the most restful and satisfactory shopping conditions. — "VANTA" Garments, — "RUBEN'S" Shirts, — "DR. DENTON'S" Sleeping Garments, — ROMPERS in Variety, — Children's Knit Un- most favorably anywhere. Merchandise that is presented by baby wise and child experienced women under the most restful and satisfactory shopping conditions. —“VANTA” Garments,—“RUBEN'S” Shirts, —“DR. DENTON'S” Sleeping Garments,— —ROMPERS in Variety,—Children's Knit Underwear,—Hosiery, Baby Hand-Made Dresses,—Wash Dresses,—Bootees,—Crib Blankets,—Knit Goods, Separate Skirts,—Millinery,—Coats. Coats —Very Smart Styles for both Boys and Girls in all the latest materials. Sweaters —Of well Knitted Yarns for Children from 6 months All colors. Hats —Infants and Children’s Dress Millinery in the most fashionable style and reasonably priced. Boys’ hats in natty designs. DOLLS RATTLES BABY BOOKS TEDDYBEARS, ETC. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, California FINISH PLANS FOR MONDAY'S SERVICES The American Legion has about completed all arrangements for Decoration day services, and the unveiling of the monument in memory of the absent and the unknow dead of all the U. S. wara which has been erected by the Daughters of Veterans of Julia Ward Howe Camp No. 7, of Fullerton. A special feature will be the placing thereof wreaths by a representation of Mexican, Civil, Spanish and World Wards and of the navy. A complete program will be given in the Plain Dealer later. All who can are requested to bring flowers which will be received by a committee at the monument. More organizations will be in line than were ever before represented, including the Red Cross and the Boy Scouts. FINE NICHOLAS $25 BY JUDGE KUCHEL Paul Nicholas was arraigned before Judge Kuchel on the charge of speeding 45 miles an hour on West Center-st. He was fined $25. His offense is said to have been aggravated by his turning in front of the officer. V. H. Tatum, charged with speeding 45 miles an hour on So, Los Angeles-st., was fined $20. C. B. Sprague, charged with speeding 32 miles an hour on Los Angeles-st., was fined $10. Charles Hesse, charged with speeding more than 15 miles an hour, was fined $5. C. Mazzola of Los Angeles, charged with running without a tail light, was fined $5 yesterday by Judge Howard. A. C. of C. MEETS AT H. S. WEDNESDAY EVE The Associated Chambers of Commerce will meet in Anaheim Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m., at the Anaheim high school where a City Briefs Mrs. David Claypool and daughter, Miss Emma Claypool, of Orange, were here today in consultation with physicians at the clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn of the Ballou apartments were Laguna Beach visitors Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy, Miss Thora Baxter and the Reverent Miss Wilson made a visit in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fehlman and children were guests of friends in Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Callahan of Costa Mesa will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Stroup during the Orange show week. Mrs. Callahan is convalescing from a broken arm which occurred about two weeks ago from a fall. This is the fifth case of a broken arm in the Callahan family since December. Mr. and Robert Rundstrom of Yakima, Washington, are guests at the E. C. Rundstrom home. Mr. Rundstrom is a delegate sent from the Yakima Rotary club to attend the state convention of Rotary clubs in Los Angeles next week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grussing spent Saturday at Mr. Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroup and family motored to Orange-co park on Sunday. Ernest Heying was the week-end visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Heying. He is attending U. S. C. dental college. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nellesen recently of Missouri were Sunday visitors at the Ferd Heying home. CAPITOL CITY OPENS "DAYS OF '49" SACRAMENTO, May 23.-The "mother lode" country from which the hardy '49ers wrested millions of dollars in gold was re-created today as Sacramento's celebration of the Days of '49 opened with more than 10,000 visitors here. One of the features of today was the first trip of the old wood-burning engines C. P. Huntington, which hauled the first train on the first railroad to the coast. At the throttle was John Lonergan, $3, millionaire Philadelphian, who returned to his first love as a pioneer engineer to pilot the engine on its sight-seeking trips this week. Tom O'Connell who fired for Lonergan 60 years ago had the same job this week. STAGE DRIVER FINED $25 E. M. Sapp, driver of the Motor Transit Co., was arraigned before Judge French yesterday afternoon on the charge of reckless driving. He is alleged to have crowded W. L. Peak off the road. He was fined $25. Nellesen's have been staying with their brother, Frank Nellesen and family since their arrival here from Missouri. J. E. Strop spent the day in Los Angles on a business mission. Mrs. Ralph Maas and Mrs. John Ellis will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrle and daughter were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ehrle and Mrs. FARM MACHINERY-HORSE AND TRACTOR We are headquarters for Hay, Beet, and Bean Machinery, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Buck-Rakes, Stackers Beet and Bean Cultivators, Bean Planters, Bean Cutters, Bean Threshers. A. C. of C. MEETS AT H. S. WEDNESDAY EVE The Associated Chambers of Commerce will meet in Anaheim Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m., at the Anaheim Union high school, where a nice chicken dinner with all the trimmings will be served. Song entertainment of an excellent and unusual variety will be presented. Ladies are cordially invited. Mr. W. H. Dozler, of Canyon City, Colo., is a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mr. Dozler, who is a banker, is delighted with the general air of prosperity displayed by Anaheim. FARM MACHINERY-HORSE AND TRACTOR We are headquarters for Hay, Beet, and Bean Machinery, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Buck-Rakes, Stackers Beet and Bean Cultivators, Bean Planters, Bean Cutters, Bean Threshers. IMPLEMENT REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS BALE TIES—BALE TIES Everything for the Fordson Tractor. We have completed our 20th year in Fullerton and are growing faster than ever before in our history. Our volume of business in 1921 was $562,000. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CALIF. Build Your New CONCRETE MANY USES FOR THIS NEW BUILD MANY USES FOR THIS NEW BUILDING MATERIAL Bungalows, Houses, Garages, Barns, Packing Houses, Flat Buildings, Factory Buildings, Gasoline Stations, Floors, Roofs, Walls, Columns, Vats, Driveways, Tanks, Pools, Benches, Fences, Foundations, Silos, Sidewalks, Courts, Pits, Reservoirs, Retaining walks, Courts, Pits, Reservoirs, Retaining and Sea Walls, Piles, Troughs, Milk Houses, Ice heads, and anywhere else that lumber is used, the new concrete lumber will be found to be a marvelous substitute. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE ORANGE SHOW Orange County Conc Plant and Main Office on Boulevard Opposite the Orange Anaheim Office 312 Santa Ana Office Fullerton Office 66 POSITIVELY THE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE ENTIRE YEAR. NORMA TALMADGE Smilin Through You'll Smile Thru' Your Tearsj THE SCREEN FEATURE THAT BROKE RECORDS AT THE KINEMA THEATRE, L. A. HEAR ROSE PERFECT SING "SMILIN' THROUGH" REESE AT THE WURLITZER NOW SHOWING CALIFORNIA REESE AT THE WURLITZER NOW SHOWING CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim John Ehrle of Los Angeles. Clarence Coffman has returned to his home on the Garden Grove-rd after a six weeks' vacation trip to his former home in Kansas. Misses Florence Hess and Edytha Hayward and Mr. Elmer Williams motored to the beaches yesterday. Samuel Walker has returned to his studies at Chaffey junior college after spending the week-end here. L. R. Fivecoat motored to Los Angeles yesterday to see N. J. Kuhlman who is at the Santa Fe hospital. Mr. Kuhlman is somewhat better and enjoys seeing any of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris and Miss Gladys Julian spent the weekend in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grunett of Hollywood were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Borchert. Mrs. L. R. Fivecoat and baby and Mrs. George Barnholt spent Sunday in Los Angeles visiting relatives. Dana Newkirk was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: W. D. Davidson, Los Angeles; and Mrs. C. D. Deriza of Huntington Beach. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Low First Cost This lumber is made in boards of any size or shape from six inches to twenty-four inches in width, one inch in thickness and any length up to eight feet six inches. Every piece is reinforced with steel wire and bar reinforcement. Every piece is scientifically cured and pre-shrunk and withstands marvelous resistance. Concrete lumber is not affected by climatic conditions or sudden changes of temperature. The boards are joined by a special interlocking system, each piece being of standard strength and dependable under This lumber is made in boards of any size or shape from six inches to twenty-four inches in width, one inch in thickness and any length up to eight feet six inches. Every piece is reinforced with steel wire and bar reinforcement. Every piece is scientifically cured and pre-shrunk and withstands marvelous resistance. Concrete lumber is not affected by climatic conditions or sudden changes of temperature. The boards are joined by a special interlocking system, each piece being of standard strength and dependable under all conditions. ARTISTIC BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES Concrete lumber makes a strong, permanent, economical and fireproof construction and lends itself to any artistic design. A bungalow or a house built of concrete lumber is warm and dry throughout the winter season and cool and dry throughout the summer period as well. This is due to the dead air passages provided in the walls. MANY ADVANTAGES The use of Concrete Lumber eliminates repair bills, costly upkeep, high construction cost, protects against fire loss, is fireproof, lowers insurance cost, increases in strength with age, eliminates maintenance and depreciation, is sanitary, ratproof, vermin-proof, saves time in building and is easy to use. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FREE City Concrete Lumber Co. Opposite the Orange County Hospital, R. F. D. 2, Orange, Calif. Santa Ana Office 1226-R Office and Plant, Orange 276-R-1 Orange Office 278