oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-27

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON SHIPS 45 CARS THIS WEEK Forty-five cars of oranges and two cars of lemons were shipped this week from Fullerton, according to reports today. Shipments were the heaviest at the season. The American Fruit Growers, Inc., reported eight cars of oranges; the Benchley Fruit Co., seven of oranges and two of lemons; the Fullerton Mutual Ass'n ten of oranges and the Placention Orange Growers' Ass'n, 20 of oranges. STUDENT BODY ELECTS Fullerton high school student body has elected the following officers: James Gardiner, student body president; Leonard Lemke, vice president; Lenora Underwood, secretary; Fred Hezmalhalch, treasurer; Emma Johnson, girls' athletic manager; Merrill Gregory, boys' athletic manager; Zada Smith, forensic manager; Nellie Shepherd, editor of annual; Albert White, business manager of annual; boar dof control, Fern Canfield, Betty Benkey, Kendall Yorba and Theron Wilson; commission board, Martha Oaks, Robert Stahler and Louis Kraemer; yell leader, Charels Robinson, Keith Morse; song leader, Geraldine Jencks, Eugene Barrett. RESERVOIR NEARLY DONE Work on the new city reservoir of Fullerton on Hillerest is drawing to a close, it was stated today by Ben Dupuy, city engineer. Mr. Dupuy stated that about ten days more will see the reservoir completed. The concrete has already been finished, and the last act, that of putting on the roof, is under way. The new reservoir will have a capacity of 5,000,000 gallons and will be able to supply the rapidly growing city for the next ten years at least. 30 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY R. M. Stewart and James O'Neil were arranged before Judge French in the Fullerton police court this CHURCH PLANS IMPROVEMENTS A fine new auditorium and community building is to be erected on West Commonwealth-ave by the members of St. Mary's Catholic church. About $50,000 is to be expended. Altho the church has not been sold, it is said that it is to be soon, and the building will be moved to the new location adjoining the Robertton's nursery. BANK IN NEW HOTEL The Fullerton Savings Bank, now located in the First National Bank, has leased two front rooms in the new hotel building on No. Spadra. BABE RUTH JOINED 'DON'T WORRY' CLUB WASHINGTON, May 27.—Babe Ruth, repentant but unworried because of the action of President Ban Johnson in deposing him as captain of the Yanks and fining him $200 for losing his temper at the Polo grounds Thursday, was to get back in the game here today. "I am not worrying about losing the captaincy. This captain business never got me anything," anyway. "I'm through worrying now." PALOS VERDES CLOSES MAY 31 Persons interested in the Palos Verdes project are warned that subscriptions to the convertible trust indenture notes close at midnight May 31. By purchase of these notes it is possible to pick out a lot in the tract, which embraces 25 square miles in the center of the coastline of Greater Los Angeles. The Title Insurance and Trust Company are the trustees for subscribers. Actual cost of the raw land plus improvements is included in the price asked. PLOT TO BLOW UP COURT LOS ANGELES, May 27.—What Superior Judge Pat Parker declared was a plot to blow up his court-room when a quantity of nitro-glycerin was discovered in the county jail to which it had been smuggled. ELKS EXPERIMENT TEAM HEAD Anaheim Elks' peet to face a migrant in the nine fraternity ship California, ciff fleet. While getting a definite line known that some ballers are no more have attained the Pacific fleet to the local high school must have had to are taking no chance after the sea-bears Manager Billy Kid day it looked as if season would open promona on the local game is June 18. Manager Knott he work of Gro who has been given fastest field they upon. Tipton takes in leveling and rooftop and he deserves mu WIND UP SOUND ROUND OFF Anaheim Elks The second round tourney is near Henzie and Jesse Jerry for first honors with the edge. Bill Lusso prove his sportsman shoot the second ring off the honors. The final round starts five high men compete. Eddie Dunn, crane and Perry Callahan were elected to m lodge this week. A fledged member of Elks baseball team. 30 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY R. M. Stewart and James O'Neil were arranged before Judge French in the Fullerton police court this morning on the charge of vagrancy. They were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. FULLERTON BRIEF'S W. L. Ellis and wife of Fullerton have gone to Yosemite to spend a week. Ralph Rowland of Fullerton is spending the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Grace Hahn of Culver City. Mrs. Etta Ruggles of Placentia left this afternoon over the Santa Fe for Carrollton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Van Eaton left last night for Sibley, Nebr. Mrs. G. L. Jones left this morning over the Santa Fe for Port Austm, Minn. Mrs. J. M. Moore left this morning over the Santa Fe for Logan, W. Va. ORANGE SHOW PATRONS, COME TO J. T. LYON REALTY BOOTH FOR INFORMATION ON MONTE VISTA LOTS. PLOT TO BLOW UP COURT LOS ANGELES, May 27.—What Superior Judge Pat Parker declared was a plot to blow up his court-room was foiled when a quantity of nitro-glycerin was discovered in the county jail to which it had been smuggled by one of the four men convicted of murdering Patrolmen W. L. Brett and Harry Clester. A bottle of the fluid was found in the cell of W. A. Bringhurst and Willard Thompson. CLEAR TITLE TO LAND Clear title to five and one-half acres near the city was given to Sadie Froman, when an attempt by H. M. King to reinstate a contract for purchase of the land was defeated in the court of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The woman alleged the terms of the contract had been violated, altho $1,500 out of a total of $6,500 had been paid. WIDEN IRVINE HIGHWAY At a cost of approximately $125,000 to the state the highway between Tustin and the Irvine station will be widened to 20 feet and the surface made eight inches thick. Bids will be opened at Sacramento June 5 and construction is expected to begin not later than July 1. DRIVE ON RECKLESS AUTOISTS LOS ANGELES, May 27.—Threatening to supply 3,000 citizens with tags to arrest violators of the traffic laws, if 200 policemen and private machines cannot handle the prowlers, Chief of Police Louis D. Oak started a campaign against reckless drivers. WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICES QUICK ACTION QUICK RETURNS California's Largest Cash Buyers Preference shown for fruit sprayed with ALHAMBRA ORCHARD SPRAY Phone, Wire or Write JOHN GETZ & COMPANY Eddie Dunn, crane and Perry Callahara were elected to m lodge this week; fledged members of Elks baseball team George Hartford, "Doc Clancey," phi addition to taking baseball athletes, hcal training. There morning and work the next. A class Muillinx, Jimmy Henzie and Tom Mcoutt next Monday noble athletes will ANAHEIM MEET Anaheim Knight baseball team with Pedro Caseys Sunde the Delhi diamond The local lineup with altho Manager Lazar his batting order. 3000-BBL. G ON SI Clock and McKinnon the General Petroleum Beach came in yesterdosing 3000 bbls.T 100 yards from the well which came in months ago covering Signal Hill field twiles of the black go This is the 42nd thirtieth Victinity and a capacity of 40,000 bbls SEEK RELEASE BANK CAR LOS ANGELES, of habeas corpus in Annette Flaherty, of receiving stolen tion with the $90,00 Merchants Nationa was on file today court. It is returnab fore Judge Shenk court battle to free The public is invi an's club house on ning when the ladie ception and the new open for inspection with music and refr enjoyed and the p invited to attend. PIAN Bess L. ALHAMBRA ORCHARD SPRAY Phone, Wire or Write JOHN GETZ & COMPANY Care of Royal Packing Company 1525 Sacramento Street Los Angeles, Calif. Second Annual California Valencia Orange Show Anaheim May 23-30 Inclusive, 1922 Ending Midnight, DECORATION DAY An Exposition unparalleled in the history of California Shows. Including 100,000 square feet under canvas Onestral concerts twice daily, with arias and duets by Grand opera soloists, acts by dancers, vaudeville artists and other at-temps; programs to be changed every day. Two Hundred Industrial and Automotive exhibits staged in largest seat ever erected on the Pacific Coast. Department includes eleven feature exhibits decorated fruits, by prominent packers and civic organization California, bordered and illuminated by the handcruisers over put forth in this State. from Pendena Chamber of Commerce br7 June 3-10 every day; Los Angeles Tirals day and evening concerts b 50 cents; children u SPORT ELKS EXPECT FAST TEAM HERE SUNDAY Anaheim Elks' baseball team expect to face a mighty fast team Sunday in the nine froom the U. S. Battleship California, champs of the Pacific fleet. While there is no way to get a definite line on the Salts, it is known that, some of the gob baseballers are no mean talent and to have attained the championship of the Pacific fleet the team coming to the local high school field tomorrow must have had to travel. The locals are taking no chances and will go after the sea-bears from the gong. Manager Billy Knott announced today it looked as if the Elks league season would open for Anaheim with romona on the local field. The first game is June 18. Manager Knott is well pleased with the work of Groundkeeper Tipton who has been giving the locals the fastest field they have ever played upon. Tipton takes particular pride in leveling and rolling the diamond and he deserves much credit. WIND UP SECOND ROUND OF TOURNEY Anaheim Elks Activities The second round of the billiard tourney is nearly over. Forrest Henzie and Jesse James are fighting for first honors with Henzie holding the edge. Bill Lusk, the Elk ace, to prove his sportsmanship, declined to shoot the second round after carrying off the honors in the first round. The final round starts next week with five high men competing. Eddie Dunn, crack third-baseman, and Perry Callahan, fast outfielder, were elected to membership in the lodge this week and will be full-fledged members of the champion Elks baseball team. FORD FACTORY IN L. A. AT FULL BLAST George Dunton, R. R. McDonald, C. E. Bacon and B. H. Dresser of the local Ford and Lincoln agency, yesterday visited the Ford Motor Co. in Los Angeles, which is now in full blast, with 550 employees working in two shifts, making coupe and sedan bodies. The visit was a revelation to them. For instance, they observed the lightning-like manufacture of cushions from coil of wire, bales of cotton and hair rolls of covering material. The coupe and sedan bodies are made progressively on a moving conveyor, the same as Ford cars are assembled. The frame work is first put on, then the panels, and the body is run into the paint room, where the paint is "run on," not applied with brush, in three minutes. The body then moves into an electric oven, which dries the paint in 15 or 20 minutes. The body is then "sanded down" and the operation is repeated until six coats are applied. The Anaheim men were taken to lunch by J. B. Graves, assistant manager of the Los Angeles branch, who has just returned from Detroit, full of enthusiasm over the wonderful expansion of the auto business there. He reported the schedule for May, originally set at the record mark of 125,000 cars, had been boosted to 135,000. The last day he was there 5600 Ford motors were manufactured. Three shifts are now employed. At the home plant at Highland Park 40,000 men are employed, 32,000 at River Rouge and 3000 at the Lincoln Motor Co. This is a total of 75,000, which means every fourth family in Detroit is dependent upon Ford. He spent eight days at the three plants, visiting them night and day. Eastern Ford dealers are 60 to 90 days behind on delivery. Southern California is 30 days behind time, and Graves expects to same condition to exist here shortly. The boom hit the east out of a clear sky about 30 days ago, the same time it was noticed by auto dealers here, and was more noticeable in the east because... Eddie Dunn, crack third-baseman, and Perry Callahan, fast outfielder, were elected to membership in the lodge this week and will be fullfledged members of the champion Elks baseball team. George Hartford, better known as "Doc Clancey," physical trainer, in addition to taking good care of the baseball athletes, has a class in physical training. There is road work one morning and work in the gymnasium the next. A class composed of Doc Mullinix, Jimmy Heffron, Forrest Henzie and Tom McFadden will start out next Monday morning. Other noble athletes will be welcomed. ANAHEIM MEETS SAN PEDRO Anaheim Knights of Columbus baseball team will meet the San Pedro Caseys Sunday afternoon at the Delhi diamond below Santa Ana. The local lineup will be the same alto Manager Lazzeroni will shift his batting order. 3000-BBL. GUSHER ON SIGNAL HILL Clock and McKinney well No. 1 of the General Petroleum Co., at Long Beach came in yesterday at 4 p.m. doing 3000 bbls. This well is about 100 yards from the Black and Drake well which came in as a gusher some months ago covering a portion of the Signal Hill field with great quantities of the black gold. This is the 42nd producing well in that vicinity and all told produce a capacity of 40,000 bbls. per day. SEEK RELEASE OF BANK CASE WOMAN LOS ANGELES, May 17—A writ of habeas corpus in the case of Mrs. Annette Flaherty, held on a charge of receiving stolen goods in connection with the $90,000 Farmers and Merchants National Bank robbery was on file today in the superior court. It is returnable on May 29 before Judge Shenk. It forecasts a court battle to free her. The public is invited to the Woman's club house on next Monday evening when the ladies will hold a reception and the new building will be open for inspection. A social hour with music and refreshments may be enjoyed and the public is cordially invited to attend. PIANO Bess L. Bennett City Briefs Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son, Donald, passed the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pearson will leave over So. Pacific on Monday for St. Paul, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee attended a party in Santa Ana last evening. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Dewey of Los Angeles are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leasa for the week-end. Mrs. Dewey is the sister of Mrs. Leasa. Tomorrow the quartet will go to Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Toblin motored to Los Angeles today. New patients at the Anaheim Santitarium today include: Mrs. L. Palm, Fullerton; and H. B. Hawk of Hunttington Beach. I.O. Curtis has moved back to Anaheim from Los Angeles in order to give closer attention to the Silverado mine in which he is interested. Mrs. V. J. Randall of Los Angeles is a guest for two weeks at the home of her son, C. C. Randall. Mr. G. M. Simpson and son, Earl, are spending the week-end at San Diego. W. C. Mauerhan, W. P. Schroeder and Clarence Mauheran, are expected to return home from Big Bear late this evening. They went to that resort last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park spent last evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of Fullerton were Anaheim visitors last evening and attended the Orange show. Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana was the guest of Anaheim friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker and family left Friday afternoon for their cabin at Barton Flats, where they will remain until Wednesday. WATCH FOR LIST OF MONTE VISTA HOME BUILDERS IN THIS PAPER. BUY YOUR LOT GENERAL CORD IS SELLING RAPIDLY Every so often some enterprising distributor of accessories snaps up the agency for something good that has been overlooked The Sears Tire Company is an example... Recently this concern, which is toasted at 304 West Center street, got hold of the General cord tire, one of the most durable and best looking tires manufactured. Here are a few of the recent purchasers of this tire: Barney Harrfield, Frank Bush, Harry Gantz, Dr.W.L.Shipman, Willard Clark, Jesse Thayer and W.W.LaDue. The company in 1921 had a cracking fine year. The number of tires sold was 50 per cent greater and business was larger even in dollars, in spite of severe price declines. The company never has missed a dividend and last year wiped out a bank debt of $1,400,000. This year William O'Neill, vice-president and general manager, said business would be double that of last. In spite of prices lower than in 1914 dealers are expected to do well. This year 10,500,000 cars will need tires, said O'Neill. O'Neill was himself a dealer and distributor of tires for eight years. The public is invited to the Woman's club house on next Monday evening when the ladies will hold a reception and the new building will be open for inspection. A social hour with music and refreshments may be enjoyed and the public is cordially invited to attend. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 121J Wed., Fri., Sat. WATCH FOR LIST OF MONTE VISTA HOME BUILDERS IN THIS PAPER. BUY YOUR LOT TODAY, $850 TO $1500. TERMS. back east excursions round trip Buy Now and secure Pullman reservations for use May 25 to Aug. 31 Good for return Oct. 31 Liberal Stopovers Fred Harvey meals served in dining cars and dining stations Santa Fe all the way insures uniformity of service Residence 227-J Canyon Line WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound St. Paul, Minn.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a tired, worn-out feeling and painful periods. I used to get up with a pain in my head and pains in my lowerparts and back. Often I was not able to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I have taken it. I feel so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial." — Mrs. PHIL. MASER, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn. Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles only women have. The Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for just this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away—one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a Woman's Medicine for Women's Alliments, Always reliable. LOOK OUT FOR THE STAMPEDE! will want to jump out of the way when you see that mad stampede down upon you — thousands of fire-crazed steers, rushing, caging right into the lens of the camera! And a man and a girl, apply hopelessly caught in the thick of their wild onrush! A thrill? one as you never saw before. YOU WILL WANT TO JUMP OF YOUR SEAT! A Western Super-production with a superb including Lillian Rich, Harold Goodwin and Alfred Allen. HARRY CAREY IN MAN to MAN F THE MOST THRILLING PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS EVER SEEN IN ANAHEIM STARTS TOMORROW AT THE BEAUTIFUL THE MOST THRILLING PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS EVER SEEN IN ANAHEIM STARTS TOMORROW —AT THE BEAUTIFUL— CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM ALSO—A SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE OFFERING ALSO—REESE AT THE GIANT WURLITZER ORGAN MATS. (Except Sat., Sun., Hol.) 22c; Children a Dime EVE. (Including Sat., Sun., Hol. Mats)39c; Children 17c Tax Paid ORD IS G RAPIDLY some enterprising accessories snaps up something good that The Sears Tire example. Recently is located at 304 t, got hold of the one of the most looking tires manof the recent purre: Barney HartHarry Gantz, Dr. Willard Clark, Jesse LaDue. 1921 had a cracknumber of tires cent greater and even in dollars, price declines. ever has missed a year wiped out a 0,000. am O'Neil, viceral manager, said double that of ices lower than in expected to do well. 00 cars will need Tonight Only AT THE Grand Theatre Anaheim's Favorite Comedian Rookie Lewis AND HIS JAZZY, CLEVER Sunkist Girls. IN A BRAND NEW, SPARKLING Musical Revue Sunkist Girls. IN A BRAND NEW, SPARKLING Musical Revue ALSO That Great Picture "THE WOLF PACK" Remember! It’s the Grand The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results 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