oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-06

News of Fullerton KIWANIS CLUB ON PICNIC AT BALBOA There was a good turnout at the regular weekly meeting of Fullerton Kiwanis club today, and final preparations were made for the big annual picnic at Balboa Beach this afternoon, beginning about 3 o'clock and lasting until after nightfall. The party left Fullerton at 2:30 o'clock, and others who could not join them then were expected to leave later. There were no special speakers at the luncheon, the time being taken up with discussion and the reports of the committee chairmen. A flag was presented the winners in the Boy Scout contest, and a cup hit the attendance contest. An attempt is to be made to get a boat at the picnic to take the party about the bay, and many other attractions were offered. Ice cream was furnished by L. B. Bevier of the Crescent Creamery Co., and coffee by Roy Davis. The club furnished ice cream cones, cookies and balloons. PLAN NEW MASONIC LODGE The matter of forming a new Masonic lodge in Fullerton will be submitted to the grand lodge. The Fullerton Blue Lodge solidly supported the movement at their last meeting. The new lodge is made necessary by the rapid growth of the city. The present lodge has 425 members. A large number of Masons Saturday night attended the Shrine ceremony at Hollywood bowl. Seven from Fullerton were taken over the hot sands. They were: Albert Launer L. W. Breiner, D. L. Newton, J. S. Osborne, J. Roy Eberhart, Rev. C. R. Montague, and C. W. Reeve. LETTER 14 YEARS ON WAY Reviving the lovelorn days of courtship, a letter written by G. W. Finch to his wife 14 years ago during the balboa days when they were POPULAR OFFICER STAGES ELOPEMENT J. Diest who has been on the Fulstaged a real coupe de etat on his felftage da real coup de etat on his fellow-policemen today when he eloped to Los Angeles with Mrs. Nellie Stubble of Anaheim, then took the fast train for the east. He and his bride expect to spend a month's honeymoon at Lone Rock, Ia. Eloped is probably not the word to be used, and yet it takes just that to fitly express his sudden bound from the ranks of the Fullerton police into the turbulous sea of matrimony, fultering so to speak, from the frying pan into the fire. His fellow-policemen are grieved at his absence, yet they join in wishing him the happiest married life in the world, and stand ready to welcome him and his bride to Fullerton when the honeymoon is ended. The newly married couple expect to be at home in Fullerton on July 1. TRUSTEES DISCUSS WILSHIRE WIDENING The matter of widening East Wilshire ave is expected to be taken up tonight by Fullerton trustees. It is announced that the greater part of the property owners have agreed to deed their property to the city for the purposes of widening the street at this point five feet on each side, and condemnation proceedings are to be started against the others. The city agrees to pay for new sidewalks, curbing and the removal of the street lights, and asks property owners to pay only for the paving. C. C. Chapman has stated that as soon as the street is widened he will begin the erection of one of the finest buildings in the county at SUMMER H. A.U.H. Some very imme trips are planned the Anaheim Hi this summer, Mo will return next they will have ad ting tales to relati Mr. Homer For of his vacation I Miss Mabel R all summer in A Miss Alice B time in Santa Ro Miss Lucille R summer in Peor Miss Mabel Irenne Mac Lra Grand Canyon o three or four da are going to Ga There they expre and go to a la Southwestern C Verde National D frequented cliff f see some wonder Mr. F. R. Schill his vacation on C Miss Martena a attend the summ Agricultural Colle the Home Econo Mrs. L. E. Su the beauties of t al Park. Miss Mabel Upr with her parents and the Big Trot time she will spi Whittier. Miss Nina Owne diana to visit he will also go to C Miss Myrtle T take an extensive ton and to various cific Coast states some time in Setcisco. The Misses Jack on short trips are fornia. Miss Irren mer school at U.. The new lodge is made necessary by the rapid growth of the city. The present lodge has 425 members. A large number of Masons Saturday night attended the Shrine ceremony at Hollywood bowl. Seven from Fullerton were taken over the hot sands. They were: Albert Launer L. W. Breiner, D. L. Newton, J. S. Osborne, J. Roy Eberhart, Rev. C. R. Montague, and C. W. Reeve. LETTER 14 YEARS ON WAY Reviving the lovelorn days of courtship, a letter written by G. W. Finch to his wife 14 years ago during the balmy days when they were merely lovers, was delivered to Mrs. Finch yesterday by the Fullerton postoffice department. The letter was written in Inyo-co where Mr. Finch was working. Mrs. Finch, then Miss Harrison, was living at Santa Ana. The letter had traveled all over the country. REPRESENTED AT CONTEST The Fullerton high school will be represented at the Dudley cup contest at Santa Monica Friday and Saturday, it was announced today. This contest is an annual affair started by Mayor and Mrs. Dudley in 1915, and for three years the prize has been won by Fullerton, Hilda Blatz winning the trophy last year. Fullerton's representatives this year are: Theron Wilson Paul Dowhirst, Vera McAlister and Eva Beleifeldt. AGREE TO LEAVE TOWN Jack P. Sota, M. Rufus, Joseph Fad, Charles Hopkins, Joe Magdeema and Fred regrams were arrested by the Fullerton police last evening, and were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of "hoboing". They agreed to pay their fare to the next town, sentences being suspended. CONDEMN NO. MALDEN-ST. Condemnation proceedings for the opening of No. Malden-st onto West Chapman-ave, have been started by F. C. Lyon, city attorney. The city would condemn a small strip of land owned by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blackford. PIONEERS RAISE MONUMENT Mrs. Alonzo Yorba and Miss Milred Yorba, descendants of Antonio Yorba, member of Father Serra's expedition in 1769, and of Jose Grijalvala who came with Anza's expedition in 1780, attended the recent dedication of a monument to California pioneers at El Monte. The dedication was attended by representatives of many of the old Spanish and American families, including Mrs. Diantha Durfee, the first white woman in San Diego, who has been living at El Monte since 1868. OILMAN WILL RECOVER John Ortega, hurt at an oil rig on Signal hill when he was struck on the head by a falling bar of iron, is rapidly recovering. He is glad to be alive. He was struck only a glanceing blow, else he would never have known what struck him. It was feared at first that his skull was fractured, but he was only cut severely. FIGHT FOR BOY'S LIFE Efforts are being made to save Lester Thomas, nine-year-old son of O. D. Thomas, from the effects of having been scratched by a rabid cat. The pastour treatment is being given. Witman, Eyesight specialist. Miss Nina Owen diana to visit her will also go to O. Miss Myrtle take an extensive ton and various cific Coast states some time in Scarico. The Misses Jack on short trips are fornia. Miss Irenen mschool at U. Miss Florine spend part of her Bear Valley. Miss Lucille Bummer school and Miss Mabel Wrents is to take trip diagonally away from Anaheim to and then down Washington, D.C. Miss Bella J. tled her summer one trip anyway her brother. Mr. L. P. Nic either to Catalina Park. Mr. D. F. Lehn to a good advan near Anaheim. Mr. Junkin school buses and for his recreation. The vacation Coyner will prob Bear Valley. Miss Lillian her mother to and they will m Los Angeles this LUCY KEITH Word has been Washington that lerton has been g $30. Mr. and Mrs. W proud parents of came yesterday a pital. Give Jewelry for Graduation Graduation is an Achievement and Jewelry will be a source of lasting happiness and remembrance. Graduation is a fleeting occasion; existing for a day, and then becoming a part of the past. But the memory and happiness of Graduation will be lastingly preserved, if you give gifts that last. Jewelry is not costly, and its value is enduring. For whomever you wish a gift, our displays afford a suggestion that is sure to be satisfactory. FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE— Wrist Watch Dinner Ring Birthstone Mesh Bag Vanity Hand Bag Necklace Bar Pin Fountain Pen Flower Vase Card Case FOR THE BOY GRADUATE— Belt Buckle Watch Watch Chain Cuff Links Cigarette Case Scarf Pins Fountain Pen Gold or Silver Pencil Key Chain Waldemar Fing B. Hartfield 108 W. Center Anaheim SUMMER PLANS OF A. U. H. S. TEACHERS Some very inspiring and exciting trips are planned by the members of the Anaheim High School faculty this summer. Most of the teachers will return next year and no doubt they will have a number of interesting tales to relate. Mr. Homer Foster will spend part of his vacation in Los Angeles. Miss Mabel Roe will study music all summer in Anaheim. Miss Alice Bate will spend her time in Santa Rosa and Santa Paula. Miss Lucille Perry will spend her summer in Peoria, Ill. Miss Mabel Thayer and Miss Irenne Mac Lean are going to the Grand Canyon of Arizona to spend three or four days. From there they are going to Galup, New Mexico. There they expect to take the stag and go to a large sheep ranch in Southwestern Colorado near Mesa Verde National Park and other less frequented cliff dwellings. They will see some wonderful scenes. Mr. F. R. Schiller is going to spend his vacation on Catalina Island. Miss Martena Neal is planning to attend the summer session at Oregon Agricultural College and will attend the Home Economics convention. Mrs. L. E. Sutherland will enjoy the beauties of the Yosemite Sational Park. Miss Mabel Underwood will motor with her parents to the Might Sterras and the Big Trees. The rest of the time she will spend at her home in Whittier. Miss Nina Owens went back to Indiana to visit her parents and she will also go to Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Myrtle Winters expects to take an extensive trip to Washington and to various places in the Pacific Coast states. She will spend some time in Seattle and San Francisco. The Misses Jacques are planning on short trips around Southern California. Miss Irene will attend summer school at U. S. C. City Briefs J. Paul Taggart and wife went to Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. C. F. Grun is expected to leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for Potsdam, N. Y. Mrs. Williams expects to go with her as far as Pittsburgh. Mrs. C. C. Lamb left today over the Santa Fe for points in Colorado. W. A. Ross who is confined to his bed is reported to be better today. Miss Allse Goddicksen went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. Word has been received from the Quarter party that they left Minneapolis on Saturday and are now homeward bound. They will be back again in about two months. Dale Quarton is on a ship on his way to the western coast. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jewell, brother of W. J. Jewell, arrived in Michigan last week and will soon be on their way to California. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pohlmann and family spent Sunday at Brookside Park, Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Holder and daughter of Pittsburg, Kansas are the guests of the M. E. Bever family. Mrs. Holder being a sister of Mrs. Holder, Mr. Holder was sent as a delegate to the Rotary convention, and will return to his home after the convention, but his wife and daughter will remain here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Quarrie and son were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Brown in Los Angeles, where Mrs. Quarrie was the soloist at the dedication of the beautiful gymnasium building of the Y.W.C.A.On next Sunday, Mrs. Quarrie is to be the soloist at the First Methodist church in Pasadena. Mrs. Murdock has returned to her home in Los Angeles after spending the past week as the guest of Mrs.H.Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. C.A.Bishop and Mrs.E.A.Wadsworth motored to the different beaches on Sunday. REAL ESTATE AND ADVERTISING NEED In an article on the "Inner Meaning of the Real Business" relating to the advertising feature of the real estate business, Edward F.O'Day, Director of Publicity for the Spring Valley Water Company, has written an article in Dr.California Real Estate in which he says: "Advertising is the heart-beat of the real estate business. No need to tell you what happens when the heart stops bating. And, of course, for the sake of health we must have steady heart action. So real estate advertising must be constant, not capricious; it must be a response to the psychological demands of the time, not a special plea. Why is it that so many people are building castles is Spain when they ought to be paying installments on a bungalow in the suburbs? Simply because they are not exposed to the steady drive of real estate advertising. The real estate market is not stimulated by isolated ads; it is affected only by well-timed, consistent and aggressive advertising campaigns." The real estate man who goes into the advertising columns at intervals has to sell his goods in competition with all the luxuries in the market. These luxuries are so persistently advertised that the real estate man with his spasmodic ads scarcely makes a dent in the consciousness of newspaper readers.The reader is increasingly suggestionized to buy motor cars, expensive finery and other luxuries, and rent payers are continually parting with sums in purchase of luxuries which would go far to give them an equity in a home. "Of course the advertising of luxuries is perfectly legitimate, but luxuries do not upbuild communities; they do not strengthen character; they do not improve the breed of m.n.The man who is paying installations o na home is a better citizen, other things being equal, than the man who is paying installments on a time she will spend at her home in Whittier. Miss Nina Owens went back to Indiana to visit her parents and she will also go to Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Myrtle Winters expects to take an extensive trip to Washington and to various places in the Pacific Coast states. She will spend some time in Seattle and San Francisco. The Misses Jacques are planning on short trips around Southern California. Miss Irene will attend summer school at U.S.C. Miss Florine Coykendall plans to spend part of her vacation up in Big Bear Valley. Miss Lucille Bickley will attend Summer school at U.S.C. Miss Mabel Wright with her parents is to take a wonderful motor trip diagonally across the old U.S. from Anaheim to Toronto, Canada, and then down the East coast to Washington. D.C. Miss Bella J. Walker has not settled her summer plans but will make one trip anyway to Arizona to visit her brother. Mr. L. P. Nichols intends to go either to Catalina of General Grant's Park. Mr. D. F. Lehmer will use his time to a good advantage on his ranch near Anaheim. Mr. Junkin will overhaul the school buses and then take auto trips for his recreation periods. The vacation trip for Miss Heen Coyner will probably be up to Big Bear Valley. Miss Lillian Hutchinson expects her mother to come from the East and they will make their home in Los Angeles this summer. LUCY KEITH GETS PENSION Word has been received from Washington that Lucy Keith of Fullerton has been granted a pension of $30. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Griffin are the proud parents of a new baby boy who came yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. George R. Lee, and son, Clifford, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. E. C. Meller left last night over the Santa Fe for Dallas, Texas. Fred Kurtz and his mother, Mrs.Belle Kurtz are expected to leave tonight over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. Mrs. C.J. Gregg underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. C.E. Carlee has returned to his home here after spending the past two weeks at Catalina. Dr. Bert Harper and wife and two sons from Oelwein, Iowa were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Houser on East Wilshire yesterday afternoon. Harry Dierker, superintendent of the Christian church Bible school, had the teachers out to his beautiful home last evening at a dinner, after which they had a teacher's meeting. FARM CENTER MEETS The regular farm center meeting was held at Fullerton last night, being the last session of the season. A special program was carried out and adjournment was taken until September. There was a fair attendance. SANTA ANA Y.M.C.A. FUND HITS $154,000 The reader is unceasingly suggested to buy motor cars, expensive finery and other luxuries, and rent payers are continually parting with sums in purchase of luxuries which would go far to give them an equity in a home. "Of course the advertising of luxuries is perfectly legitimate, but luxuries do not uphold communities; they do not improve the breed of m.n. The man who is paying installments on ona home is a better citizen, other things being equal, than the man who is paying installments on a motor car. In the roster of true blessings the heartstone comes a long way ahead of the garage. "Better far a humble home though it has a mortgage on it, than a bill of sale for an automobile and a bundle of rent receipts. "The point is that real estate advertising, when properly done, is educational in the truest sense of the word. The most searching test of any community is the comparison between the total of its home-owners and its rent-pay-rs. Communities are said to be solidly established in proportion to the number of families that own the roofs over their heads. The character of the time we live in may make it impossible for everyone to own a home, but the desire for such ownership is deeply implanted in human nature, and the heads of families are continually making the most astonishing sacrifices to satiry that noble and unselfish craving. "Therein lies the good fortune of the real estate man. He is engaged in marketing something every true man wants for himself and family. Real estate ownership is a contribution to the solidarity of our country. It is the sentiment of patriotism reduced to practical terms. Every time the real estate operator attached a family permanently to a bit of land and a home, he earns the gratitude of the nation. He may not think about that while he is banking his commission, but it is true nevertheless, and he ought to consider that aspect of his business very seriously. He is engaged in an educational work—an educational work that supplements the work of our teachers and our clergy. The school educates the mind, the church educates the soul; and between them they build the citizen. But in the strictest sense of the word a citizen is a man attached by strong ties to his community, and the strongest of community ties is a home owned in fee simple." BASEBALL RECRUIT WHO'S MAKING GOOD FARM CENTER MEETS The regular farm center meeting was held at Fullerton last night, being the last session of the season. A special program was carried out and adjournment was taken until September. There was a fair attendance. SANTA ANA Y. M. C. A. FUND HITS $154,000 Santa Ana Campaigners for a $225,000 Y. M. C. A. building fund raised $20,000 in the 24 hours up to noon today, putting the total at $154,700. The drive lasts two more days. Tonight there will be a big parade thru the Santa Ana business district by boys. Tomorrow the women will assist in the drive with teams under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Smart. BLIND GIRL HEARS AND SEES THRO' NOSE CHICAGO, June 6.—Lacking eyes that see and ears that hear, Willetta Huggins, 17, an inmate of the Wisconsin school for the blind at Janesville, yet can hear and see through her nose and her finger tips. She demonstrated her almost supernatural powers before 600 physicians attending a meeting of the Chicago Medical society. By placing her hand on the wrist, chest or head of another person, Miss Huggins can tell exactly what that person is saying and can carry on an intelligent conversation. By holding her fingers over the receiver she can carry on a conversation by telephone. Through her finger tips she "read" the headlines of a newspaper and by rubbing her nose over a page she told how many persons were in a photograph. Miss Huggins told the colors of skeins of silk, the shades of hats handed up by women in the audience and denominations of paper money. FINED FOR SPEEDING C. B. Sterns was arraigned before Judge Kuchel today and fined $5 on the charge of speeding. E. L. Chandler was fined $10 on a similar charge. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Harry Shriver, pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodger, has been taking his regular turn in the box. This is Shriver's first year, yet he has displaced veteran hurlers. Baseball crowds are not as big this season. The unemployment situations is improving right along. The reason some merchants have to charge so much is they have to charge everything. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim STARTING TODAY ALMA RUBENS, HARRISON FORD, NORMAN KERRY and other notables in “FIND THE WOMAN” A Splendid Production THE DANCING HAGANS Offering a Different Stage Novelty COMING THURSDAY West Coast Theatre. Inc. ROAD SHOW VAUDEVILLE Headlined by DEZSO RETTER ROAD SHOW VAUDEVILLE Headlined by DEZSO RETTER Famous Orpheum Star FOUR DAINTY DANCERS and other great offerings. Really a Great Show! REESE AT THE GIANT WURLITZER REDEEM LIBERTY NOTES Interest on all 32-4 per cent Victory Liberty Loan notes will cease on June 15, in accordance with the notice of redemption issued by the Secretary of the Treasury. Holders of the notes in Anaheim and vicinity are warned accordingly. ROYAL HONEYMOON Florence—Villa Medici, home of Lady Sybil Scott at Flesole, has been placed in order for the honeymoon of Lord Lascelles and Princess Mary. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our little son, Harry. Especially do we appreciate the helpfulness of the neighbors among whom we have lived so short a time, and of the Elks, whose courtesies were deeply appreciated. MR. & MRS. F. H. MILLER and FAMILY. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 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 648J Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. IT IS THE SCIENCE THAT FIRST DEMONSTRATED THE CONNECTION BETWEEN DEFECTIVE SPINES AND DISEASE. It discovered that disease is the result of interference of the nerve forces, due to the pressure of displaced spinal bones on the nerves. By scientific spinal adjustments this pressure is removed so the natural forces can cure the effects and restore healthy conditions. NO DRUGS OR KNIFE ARE USED Leading authorities show that most cases of improper development and disease can be traced to spinal defects. A correction of these defects invariably results in the return of health. Why continue to live an inferior life? Why suffer those ills and aches—those "out of sorts" days? You can be made a better human being, physically, mentally and in every way. Don't experiment. Come here so that you can have the advantage of any improvement in your health. GIVE CHIROPRACTIC FAIR, OPEN-MINDED TRIAL—PROVE ITS VALUE TO YOU. LEOTA P. ANDERSON CHIROPRACTOR 204 FISHER BLDG. (Phone 413) ANAHEEM, CALIF. Hours: 10 to 12, 1 to 5. Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 P.M.