oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-29

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICE Preparations are being made in Fullerton for the celebration of Memorial Day. A holiday will be observed by the banks and business houses. There will be ceremonies at the Loma Vista cemetery near Fullerton, beginning at 2 o'clock sharp. O. V. Knowlton, of the committee today announced the program as follows: Assembly; Invocation; Abraham Markle, post chaplain; song, quartet; unveiling of monument to the unknown dead. Dedicatory address by the Rev. William Perry of the First Baptist church of Fullerton. Lincoln's Gettysburg address, H. H. Knowlton of the Marine Corps. Decorations of graves. Song by quartet. Reading, Mrs. Hardy. Taps. Firing farewell salute. The program will be participated in by the G. A. R., the W. R. C., D. of V., the Fullerton and Brea posts of the American Legion, and it is probable that the Anahelm post will also officiate. SCHOOLS ON VACATION The Fullerton high school and junior college are not in session until Wednesday it was stated this morning being dismissed Friday until after memorial day. The office of the principal was almost deserted today only Miss Irma Robinson being on duty. Fullerton grammar schools will turn out tomorrow for memorial day its expected. Junior college graduates and grammar school graduates will be announced Wednesday. The eighth graders expect to go to Corono Del Mar on Balboa bay this afternoon on a picnic party. AUTOS IN COLLISION An accident occurred this morning at the crossing near the Valencia filling station on the Fullerton-Brea-rd. both cars being badly smashed up. SHIP 10 CARS THIS WEEK The American Fruit Growers Inc., expect to ship 10 cars of oranges from Fullerton this week. It was announced this morning at the office of Manager Sharp This will be a greater volume than was shipped last week. The present prices encourages shipments. JONES GETS 90 DAYS ON LIQUOR CHARGE Record Jones was arraigned before Judge Howard today on the charge of transporting pooze. He is said to have been found with a bottle of gin on his person, and three more bottles in his room. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail. Mrs. Petra Moreno, charged with selling liquor, was also arraigned before Judge Howard today. Underiff French is said to have found a bottle of liquor on her person when her home at the sugar factory was raided Saturday evening by members of the sheriff's office. She admitted having the booze in her possession but stated that she never sold any and demanded a jury trial. Her bag was fixed at $500. She said that some one left the bottle there, and when undertook to hide it, but didn't have time. She is being held in jail in default of bond. REPORT GIRL OF 8 ATTACKED AT PARK Considerably excitement was occasioned at Orange-co park late yesterday when a report was spread about that an eight-year-old girl had been attacked. According to the report, the girl was enticed into some shrubbery on the plea that she assist in a search for a dollar. According to the report, the assailant was a man and the irate father of the girl went on a search for him. EXPOSITION EXPENSES (Continued from enjoyed. There are also artists in the program pear in their respects.) At eight o'clock tonight far Fashion Show, we unstinted praise of you repeated on a broad followed by one of infine bathing girls represented in Southern City. On Tuesday, which led to the entertainment of the Civil, Spanish World Wars, there were Priscie and Revue when Andrew K. (famous stars will give finest offerings to val. On this occasion, ment will present a book under the personal "Jazz" Klein, himself time Orphan star, almost ten years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien Jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. The alien Jazz spectacle be presented in night lights and citrus cafe for several years. There will be three days, the closing day afternoon and two. 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Opening South Introducing,"Where Roses Grow," sung by Sullivan; "Old Fashion Dance" by Dixue B Leave Me, Mammy," When She Sits Rose" when she sings Miss Irma Robinson being on duty. Fullerton grammar schools will turn out tomorrow for memorial day its is expected. Junior college graduates and grammar school graduates will be announced Wednesday. The eighth graders expect to go to Corono Del Mar on Balboa bay this afternoon on a picnic party. AUTOS IN COLLISION An accident occurred this morning at the crossing near the Valencia filling station on the Fullerton-Brea-rd, both cars being badly smashed up. One of the cars was given by Joe Blalasky of Los Angeles. The name of the other driver could not be learned this afternoon. The accident is said to have occurred when both the cars were going too fast and hit each other in a head-on collision. No one was injured. Katherine Ashmead left yesterday over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. Mary E. Phillips left yesterday over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. W. A. Smith and family of the Standard Bank of Fullerton has gone to San Antonio canyon to spend a few days' vacation. A. H. Sitton and family, and R. S. Gregory, and their families have gone to Glen Ranch to spend Memorial day. Frank S. Harter of the Sitton garage plans to go to Long Beach with his family tomorrow. DEATH OF INFANT The nine days old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanchez, of 1213 Pearl street, passed away this morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. REPORT GIRL OF 8 ATTACKED AT PARK Considerably excitement was occasioned at Orange-co park late yesterday afternoon when a report was spread about that an eight-year-old girl had been attacked. According to the report, the girl was enticed into some shrubbery on the plea that she assist in a search for a dollar. According to the report, the assailant was a man and the irate father of the girl went on a search for him, threatening murder if the girl could identify the assailant. According to officials today, the assailant was a 14-year-old boy. It was said he had not been identified. L. B. BONNAT BUYS INTO WHITE LILY L. P. Bonnat, for seven years salesman covering Orange-co for the Sperry Flour Co., and manager of its local office, will leave the company at the close of May to become associated with B. J. Dresser in Dresser's White Lily Bakery, of which Bonnat has purchased a half interest. The name of the firm will be changed to the White Lily Baking Co. Bonnat expects to boost the sales business of the baking company as effectively as he has done that of the flour company. His successor with the Sperry Flour Co. will be W. W. Woods of Long Beach, now with the company. FOR SALE—Furniture for 4-room apartment. Apt. 7 Marita Court. THE THERMO Minimum 46 at 3 a.m. Maximum 78 at 2 p.m. Sunday: Minimum 49 at 3 a.m. Maximum 82 at 3 p.m. The Roll of Honor Memorial Day, May 30, 1922 The Roll of Honor Memorial Day, May 30, 1922 There is no better tribute to pay to the men who have given their lives for a cause than to dedicate ourselves to the triumph of the cause they died for. That’s a roll of honor on which every name can be entered; in which the daily activities of our lives may be made the expression of a patriotic purpose. We can make our business serve the community, and thru that, the country. It’s easy to forget about it, in the prosaic affairs of life but it is also possible to remember it. Today is a good time to think about it. F. A. Yungbluth “By All Means Get a Fit” Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes EXPOSITION CLEARS EXPENSES ALREADY (Continued from Page One) enjoyed. There are also a number of artists in the program who will appear in their respective roles. At eight o'clock tonight the popular Fashion Show, which won the unstinted praise of visitors, will be repeated on a broader scale to be followed by one of the most attractive bathing girls revue ever presented in Southern California. On Tuesday, which will be devoted to the entertainment of Veterans of the Civil, Spanish-American and World Wars, there will be a Priche and Revue Des Champsons when Andrew H. (Jazz) famous stars will give one of the finest offerings of the val. On this occasion, the management will present a bevy of beauties under the personal direction of "Jazz" Klein, himself, who is time Orphelan star and distinctly Australian where he appeared with Annette Kelleman. He has been one of the most prominent performers appearing at the major clubs cafes in Los Angeles for several years. There will be three shows on Tuesday, the closing day—one in the afternoon and two in the evening. The silent jazz special will be presented in a midnight frolic and colorful lights and music. He greets a happy crowd, but it is not really a celebration in the chorus at "Love You," and "Leave Me With Artists." Prologue—Jazz Al. 1. Opening South Floor. Introducing, "Where the Southern Roses Grow," sung by Miss Louise Sullivan; "Old Fashioned Soft She Dance" by Dixie Beller; "Don't Leave Me, Mammy," sung by So Reese; "When She Song Hush-a By Sport" ELKS SURMARINE IDAHO BY 11 TO 2 Anaheim Elks submarined the U.S. Battleship crew yesterday afternoon on the local ship. The score was: Anaheim 7, Idaho 4. By one time the local datemen were facing him for the second time. He was pogged severely. In the round round, Anaheim scored three on an error also had hits, one a couple and one a home run. In the next innings, Schrott polled out a homer but was called out for calling to touch a bag. Pendleton also got a homer in the sixth innings. Pendleton was going fine yesterday. He fielded five chances, scared three rands twice and walked over five approaches to the wicket box. Callahan appeared on the mound for the first time yesterday. He looked good for the innings he was left in, permitting but two hits and no scores. As he had pitched a game yesterday, Hughes relieved him in the fifth innings. Hughes moved seven down on the strikeout but the gobs got next to him row of four bingles in seventh, good for two scores, one of them when Ainsley stole home. This is the first time in history the home plate was ever purloined from the veteran battery of Hughes and Ainsley. But Ainsley had already monstered he was lightning fast and charmed life, eluding the getting back ball when he was caught here. The gobs were fast and good example of the national pastime but there was little enthusiasm by the local bugs team. CHANCE DATE FOR WRESTLING MATCH A chance has been made in the late of age big wrestling match between Roy Mabee and At Sparkes and Vic Baden to the night of Tuesday, June 13. The match was originally set for Tuesday, June 6th, but out of courtesy to the local Elks lodge which is holding its big dinner dance on that date Manager Elly Darnley deemed it advisable to make the finance. It is probably just as well as the match is one of great importance to Mabee as well as to his opponents for it will give the big fellows an extra week of training to put themselves in tip top form. Roy says he will put each boy's shoulders to the mat in the required time which is one hour, that is, he agrees to throw both Sparkes and Baden each twice in one hour. Al and Vic both are eminent in their statements that Mr. Roy Mabee is attempting to bite off a bigger chunk than he or any other man can possibly chew and that for the good fans to have faith in their statement that a bigger surprise awaits them, the fans—in that they, Sparkes and Baden, are going to turn the tables this time and dump the Hon. Mr. Roy Mabee to the mat within jig time. The sport fans are not going to take any chances in missing this match as evident by a big demand for tickets already. NAHEIM CASEYS AN PEDRO THE THERMOMETER Minimum 46 at 3 a.m. Maximum 78 at 2 p.m. Sunday: Minimum 49 at 3 a.m. Maximum 82 at 3 p.m. TWO ELK TEAMS BOWL FOR DINNER The two teams entered by the local lodge in the So. Cal. Elks Bowling league will clash in a special practice match Thursday evening. The prize is a big dinner at the Elks club Friday night, Elks No. 1 team will meet Pasadena. Anaheim Elks No. 2 will lay off this week. It is to be a Triples league, instead of Doubles, as first planned. There will be one A and two Cs or two Bs and a C on each trio. Six bowlers have signed for the summer scheduled. Twelve or 24 are desired. There has been a lot of chin action over who is the better bowler—Efker or Gordon. It would seem the best way to decide it is on the alleys. Efker is a tough man in a match and likewise is Gordon, especially if NAHEIM CASEYS AN PEDRO The bowl takes place on Wednesday after a game of Detil, happy with the tool that they were the first team to defeat San Diego. The score was 7 to 5. San Pedro had won six straight games and leads the So. Cal. K. of C. League. Anaheim has won two. The batteries for Anaheim yesterday were Hund and Pelzer. The locals made hits and 3 errors. The San Pedro battery was Burke and Grimmings. San Pedro made 3 hits and 1 error. Anaheim K. of C. diamond men will meet the Pasadena team at Brookside park next Sunday. BASEball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon 30 19.612 Los Angeles 30 25.545 San Francisco 28 26.519 Portland 25 25.500 Oakland 27 29.482 Seattle 25 28.472 Sacramento 24 30.444 Salt Lake 21 28.429 Yesterday's Results San Francisco, 4-2; Los Angeles, 5-1 (first game 10 innings.) Vernon, 9-12; Oakland, 7-6 (first game 10 innings.) Sacramento, 3-3; Seattle, 8-2. Salt Lake, 20-8; Portland, 13-12. (ifirst game 10 innings.) HUNTINGTON BEACH WINS THIRD PLACE Huntington Beach took third place in the national interscholastic field and track meet in Chicago Saturday. Probably the most interesting race of the meet was the 1 mile run. Kerr, Huntington Beach star, had a fight against Cox of Rochester, N. Y., and Irwin of Cedar Rapids. Kerr lost out before the end although he succeeded in passing six stars who were ahead of him during the run. Huntington Beach won 13 points. Oxnard was second with 14 points. Monrovia took 9½ and San Bernardino took 9 points. Nicholas of Huntington Beach took fourth in the 120 high hurdles. Kerr won the $80-yard dash in 2m. 3 l-5s. In the 440 yd dash Nash came in second, and he also took fourth in high jump. WOMAN, CHILDREN HURT IN COLLISION An accident occurred yesterday when the car in which Harold Bailey and family and F. F. Frost, of Chino, were riding was smashed into by a truck near Huntington Beach. Mrs. Bailey suffered a severe scalp wound, and the children were badly shaken up. They were brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium. Frost suffered a cut chin, and an injured knee. An accident was also reported at Garden Grove-rd. and Lincoln-ave., when a car driven by Fred Peter and a car driven by F. H. Bidlock smashed together. No one was reported seriously injured. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ..... 25 12.676 Pittsburg ..... 21 15.583 St. Louis ..... 22 18.560 Brooklyn ..... 20 20.500 Cincinnati ..... 21 21.500 Chicago ..... 18 19.480 Boston ..... 13 22.375 Philadelphia ..... 12 25.325 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 7. St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 3. Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 4. New York, 8; Philadelphia, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis ..... 25 13.658 Indianapolis ..... 23 14.622 St. Paul ..... 21 16.568 Milwaukee ..... 2 19.537 Kansas City ..... 20 22.476 Louisville ..... 18 21.462 Columbus ..... 17 22.436 Toledo ..... 8 27.229 Yesterday's Results Louisville, 6; Toledo, 4. St. Paul, 11; Milwaukee, 7. Indianapolis, 2-3; Columbus, 0-1. Minneapolis, 11; Kansas City, 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City, 14; Reading, 6. Buffa lo,8; Syracuse, 7. Baltimore, 8; Newark, 4. Toronto, 8; Rochester, 7. TEXAS LEAGUE Shreveport, 8; Houston, 1. Fort Worth, 1; San Antonio, 0. Beaumont, 5; Wichita Falls, 1. Galveston, 3; Dallas, 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis, 4; New Orleans, 3. Atlanta, 2; Nashville, 1. Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, 0. No other games scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph ..... 31 9.775 Sloux City ..... 24 16.600 Wichita ..... 22 18.559 Tulsa ..... 20 20.500 Omaha ..... 16 22.421 Des Moines ..... 16 25.329 Oklahoma City ..... 16 25.390 Denver ..... 15 25.375 Yesterday's Results Sloux City, 10; Denver, 9. St. Joseph, 4; Tulsa, 1. Oklahoma City, 8; Wichita, 6. Omaha, 14; Des Moines, 2 (first game.) Omaha, 6; Des Maines, 1; (second game.) CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim LAST TIMES TONIGHT HARRY CAREY in MAN TO MAN A THRILLING PHOTOPLAY STARTING TOMORROW JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS ETIHIHEIL CLAYTON IN "The Cradle" A tremendous drama of love, two kinds of women, and divorce—of an erring husband and wife and the all-powerful force that brought them together again. Something wonderful to thrill and think about! BELIEV ECAR LEFT HERE WAS STOLEN A Studebaker Light Six, which looks as if it had been stolen, was found by Paul Allen, resident manager of the Auto Club of Southern California, at the Santa Fe station at 6 o'clock this morning. It is a car worth perhaps $1500 and in the back was a picnic luncheon basket containing food, silver, etc. The registration card is in the name of C. Bruce Thorne, 153 Hill street, Huntington Park. Although no inquiry has been made at the local office, a close watch will be kept on the auto and should it remain there until night, it will be reported. The key is gone, and circumstances seem to point to theft and abandonment, by someone who used the car to make his escape, later taking the train here, to avoid being caught on the train or stages out of Los Angeles. IDLENESS PROBLEM BECOMES EASIER WASHINGTON, May 29—Industrial optimism was materially strengthened today by a letter from President Harding to Secretary of Commerce Hoover, in which the President rejoices that "we have passed through the winter of the greatest unemployment in the history of our country." Pointing to the marked decrease in unemployment, the President referred to the industrial pulse of the nation as "beating more steadily" and congratulated Hoover on his efforts as chairman of the conference on unemployment. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR VALENCIA ORANGES J. McINNES Opposite S. F. Depot, Orange, Phone Orange 50. Evenings 14 or 19-R. 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 Preference shown for fruit sprayed with ALHAMBRA ORCHARD SPRAY Phone, Wire or Write JOHN GETZ & COMPANY Care of Royal Packing Company 1825 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 Orchestral concerts twice daily, with arias and duets by Grand Opera soloists, acts by dancers, vaudeville artists and other attractions, programs to be changed every day. Two Hundred Industrial and Automotive exhibits staged in the largest tent ever erected on the Pacific Coast. Citrus Department includes eleven feature exhibits decorated in citrus fruits, by prominent packers and civic organizations of Southern California, bordered and illuminated by the handsomest decorative scheme ever put forth in this State. Concerts from Pasadena Chamber of Commerce broadcasting station from 6:30-7:15 every day; Los Angeles Times receives all Southern California day and evening concerts by radio in the Industrial section daily. Admission: Adults, 50 cents; children under 12, 25 cents.