oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-07

Fullerton H.S. and J.C. Open to Public Thursday Thursday, June 8, citizens of Orange-co will have an opportunity of visiting and inspecting Fullerton U. H. S. and J. C. The splendid buildings of the school will be open to visitors from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and during school hours the students may be seen at their usual work. In the evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock, the home economics building and the manual training workshops will be open and a number of exhibits of unusual interest from many departments of the school will be displayed. In the home economies building the art department will show a representative collection of drawings, pen-and-ink work and paintings by the students of the high school and junior college. The art department has also arranged some charming objects in pottery, leather, copper and embroidery made by the applied art classes. The domestic science department will have a number of student demonstrators in the kitchen and will show examples by the sewing and cooking classes, besides a quantity of preserved fruit and jellie. This department will also serve refreshments throughout the evening. A new feature this year is the work of the adult dressmaking and millinery classes, which will be on view for the first time. The English department will illustrate the way the school newspaper is produced. Here one may see the manuscript of the reporters, the proof sheets, the illustrations and finally the "New Pielades" ready for delivery to its readers. The biology department will contribute a very beautiful series of painting of California wild flowers. These paintings were recently executed for the department by an artist who was once a student here. The commercial department will have a number of students engaged in operating various book-posting, duplicating and other machines that are parts of modern office equipment. The school savings bank will be open to visitors produce their own castings in iron, brass or aluminum for machining. Some good mechanical drawings are on view, varying from the original designs for a large table saw, now being built by the students for the machine shop, to architectural drawings, etc. Other features are radio sets, sheet iron work, tools, electro-plating, etc. The woodwork is also most varied and excellent. The latest addition to the shop equipment is a complete oxy-acetylene welding and cutting outfit, a branch of mechanical work in which the oil students have been given a short course. On Thursday evening the workshop machinery will be in operation from 7 till 9. Visitors will be welcomed. COUNTY GETS BIG BOOST IN SURVEY (Continued from Page 1) unsocial policy of the San Joaquin ranch, popularly known as the Irvine Ranch, and comprising 102,000 acres, one-fifth of the area of the whole county, and much of it not irrigated. Stanislaus is possibly the richest county north of the Thachipli and yet the average ranch there produces a gross income of but $3,754 annually as against $6,096 in Orange-co. and the net income of the average ranch in Orange-co. makes a still better contrast compared with that of Stanislaus. Dr. Brunner gives much commendation to the broad program of the schools of Orange-co., second to no other in the United States, and yet the facts show that bue "one-half of the students entering the first grade finish the grammar school and less than one-sixth finish high school." Fullerton high school is rightly called "Brise School." The biology department will contribute a very beautiful series of painting of California wild flowers. These paintings were recently executed for the department by an artist who was once a student here. The commercial department will have a number of students engaged in operating various book-posting, duplicating and other machines that are parts of modern office equipment. The school savings bank will be open to visitors. The history department will explain the uses of the cinematograph for educational purposes and will present some reels of educational film. The mathematical department will demonstrate the working of a very large slide rule eight feet long and the J. C. survey class will provide some survey work. The physics, and chemistry department is to have some of its fine scientific equipment on view and students will carry out a number of experiments. The school library will also furnish an exhibit, and the oil course, a new departure this year, will show some pictures and maps. One occasionally sees a piece of furniture or some other thing that a student has made in the manual training department at Fullerton U. H. S. However, to appreciate the work that is being done, one should see such an exhibition as that assembled for display on Thursday. It is impossible, in the brief space of this article, to give an adequate idea of the splendid opportunity that the manual training department offers to lads interested in mechanical work. This year the sophomores have built for themselves a complete iron and brass foundry equipped with a cupola for melting iron, a furnace for melting aluminum and brass, a core oven, power-driven riddle, etc. The cupola melts iron in 15 minutes. The student will not permit us to go farther. Here is a volume that illustrates the highest art of book making, edited by an author of national standing, representing a committee of unquestioned authority, that sets forth glowingly the facts about the community life in Orange-co. They are many easterners looking for new locations for homes who cannot altogether believe the stories of our Chamber of Commerce leaflets and local papers, however buttreated by facts those stories may be. Here is a volume that cannot be suspected of any local bias. I cannot conceive of no better Christmas gift for a friend or relative looking this way. Moreover it is such a book as every citizen of the city and county ought to have in his home. It will be placed on sale locally at Abran's Book Store in Center street. If it's from Witman's it's good. SPORT OXFORDS and SPORT ONE-STRAP PUMPS Combination smoked elk and brown trimmings $485 Combination smoked elk and brown trimmings $485 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 183¼ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim The Orange County Plain Dealer COUNCIL DISCUSSES OUTFALL PROJECT The matter of repairing West Commonwealth-ave was discussed last night by Fullerton trustees, but no definite action was taken. The matter of a new outfall sewer to the ocean in connection with the Anaheim-Santa Ana project was also discussed, but no action taken. However, it is the desire of the trustees that Fullerton get in on this project if possible. The trustees also discussed extension of water mains to some of the new subdivisions where the people have no water as yet, and are having to haul it. The discussion was started when water was requested for the Sterns subdivision. The Mayor stated that there were other waterless portions of the city which have a prior claim. The tentative plans for the new Harry Gantz subdivision on No. Spadra-rd were accepted. The reports of the various city officials were received and filed. William French, city recorder, reported that he had collected from fines last month $525. E. S. Richman, city building and plumbing inspector, reported 65 permits were taken out last month for buildings totaling in valuation $9832. He also reported that 32 plumbing permits had been issued in the same period. Fees amounted to $263. Fred Fuller, city treasurer, reported a bank balance of $92,786.12 at the beginning of June. Mr. Fuller's report was as follows: General fund $6,136.23; road bond interest and redemption fund $3,792.29; water works bond interest and redemption fund $603.55; water works completion bond interest and redemption fund $428.52; intersection paying bond interest and redemption fund $440.34; fire apparatus bond interest and redemption fund $517.84; municipal street improvement fund $1,417.82; sewer construction fund $5,463.74; sewer disposal fund $13,915.31; water works extension nbond interest and redemption Announce Schedule for Elks State B. B. League Manager Billy Knott of the Anaheim Elks baseball crew today received the complete schedule for the southern division of the Cal. Elks baseball league. This division includes Anaheim, Riverside, Huntington Park San Bernardino Pomona and Long Beach. The winners in this division will play a series of three games for the So. Cal championship with the winners of the northern division of this section of the state which includes Redondo, Pasadena, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Santa Monica and Monrovia. The So. Cal, champs will meet the No. Cal titleholders for the state pennant at the annual Col. convention at Santa Monica next October. The schedule follows: Southern Division June 18—Riverside at Long Beach. Huntington Park at San Bernardino. Pomona at Anaheim. June 25—Anaheim at Riverside. Long Beach at Huntington Park. San Bernardino at Pomona. July 2—Riverside at Huntington Park. Pomona at Long Beach. Anaheim at San Bernardino. July 9—San Bernardino at Riverside. Huntington Park at Pomona. Long Beach at Anaheim. July 16—Riverside at Pomona. Anaheim at Huntington Park Long Beach at San Bernardino. July 23—Riverside at Anaheim. Huntington Park at Long Beach. Pomona at San Bernardino. July 30—Long Beach at Riverside. San Bernardino at Huntington Park. Anaheim at Pomona. August 6—Huntington Park at Riverside. Long Beach at Pomona. San Bernardino at Anaheim. August 13—Riverside at San Bernardino, Pomona at Huntington Park. Anaheim at Long Beach. August 20—Pomona at Riverside. Huntington Park at Anaheim. Bernardino at Long Beach: Rules adopted by So. Cal. Baseball representatives: 1. Rawlings ball to be used in all contests. 2. Umpires in-chief to be sent out by Frank Kerwin, and assigned to different games in rotation. Base ampire to be furnished by home team, but shall not be member of home team's lodge. If visiting manager requests, during game base ampire to be changed and if no agreement is made on base ampire—the ampire in-chief shall continue alone. Home team to pay ampire in-chief $5,000 and expenses. 3. No one but captains and manager when in uniform allowed to argue any decision. No disorderly conduct or profanity will be tolerated on field, and ampire-in-chief is given authority to put any offending players out of game. 4. Home manager must telephone in score of game immediately after game (not later than 6:30 p.m.) to Frank Kerwin-number 65502—Los Angeles, and also mail card with score and batteries to L. A. Lewis, 1225 Citizens National Bank building, Los Angeles, after each game. MUCH INTEREST IN ELIMINATION ROLL Dugas and McGaugh, proprietors of the bowling alleys, are holding an elimination contest this week for C bowlers in which a bowling ball will be given to the winner. Last night was the first night of the contest. Names of nine bowlers who entered were put in a hat and partners were drawn out. The first names drawn were Steve and Parks. Steve proved too good for Parks and beat him easily. Next was Fredrick from Fullerton and Yoern from Anaheim. This was the best battle of the evening. It HOLD DRIVERS OF OVERLOADED TRUCK C. Edwards and Frank Conklin of Los Angeles were arrested yesterday afternoon by Fullerton police on the charge of driving an overloaded truck along the state highways. They were drivers for the Cal. Truck Co. of Los Angeles. One of them had an overload of six tons, and the other an overload of five tons. They were hauling sugar. They were placed under ball of $500 each, and since they werenot able to make it the police took over the trailers. EXPECT BIG CROWD AT ARENA OPENER That a capacity house is assured for the Anaheim Athletic club's re-opening Friday night is the conclusion reached already. Judging by the big demand for tickets the standing room only sign will be hung out long before the opening bell rings for the first bout. Keen interest is displayed over the initial card that Manager Billy Darnley is to present. With such good boys on the bill as Young Dudley, the local colored wholdwind; Kid Loleu, the Placenta banty; Joe Chaney, the fast 125-pounder from Whittier; Young Burton, another colored flash, who was always a big favorite with local fight bugs: Babe Orton, a tough featherweight from Redlands; Young Frankle and Paul Romero, the program looks like a real million dollars worth of entertainment. Dudley is hooking up with a newcomer from the east by the name of Webb McIntyre—and from the manner in which he is working out and the form he is displaying, Mr. Dudley is in for a warm argument. Young Willie Jackson is to be Loule's opment and that means—A Fight. BASEBALL STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco 36 27 571 Vernon 33 25 569 Los Angeles 35 29 547 Portland 31 28 525 Salt Lake 27 30 474 Seattle 28 34 452 Oakland 29 36 446 Sacramento 26 36 419 Yesterday's Results Oakland, 6; Vernon, 5. San Francisco, 2; Los Angeles, 1. Seattle, 3; Portland, 2. Sacramento at Salt Lake, teams traveling. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York 31 18 633 St. Louis 29 19 604 Washington 24 25 490 Cleveland 24 25 490 Philadelphia 19 22 468 Detroit 21 26 447 Boston 19 25 432 Chicago 20 27 426 Yesterday's Results Detroit, 14; Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis, 5; Boston 2. New York, 3; Chicago, 1. Washington, 3; Cleveland, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York 27 18 600 Pittsburg 24 18 571 St Louis 25 22 532 Cincinnati 25 25 500 Chicago 21 23 477 Boston 19 25 432 Philadelphia 15 28 349 Yesterday's Results Boston, 7; St. Louis, 2. Other games postponed on account of rain or wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis 31 15 674 Indianapolis 28 18 609 St. Paul 27 18 600 Milwaukee 27 23 540 Columbus 23 26 479 Louisville 21 28 429 Kansas City 20 18 392 Toledo 13 32 289 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 4. Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 4. Columbus, 7; Louisville, 3. Minneapolis, 12; Kansas City, 5. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph 36 12 750 Sloux City 27 22 551 Wichita 26 22 542 Tulsa 23 25 470 Omaha 20 25 444 Dugas and McGaugh, proprietors of the bowling alleys, are holding an elimination contest this week for C bowlers in which a bowling ball will be given to the winner. Last night was the first night of the contest. Names of nine bowlers who entered were put in a hat and partners were drawn out. The first names drawn were Steve and Parks. Steve proved too good for Parks and beat him easily. Next was Fredrick from Fullerton and Yoern from Anaheim. This was the best battle of the evening. It was nip and tuck all the way, first one taking the lead and then the other, Fredrick finally winning by the close score of 6 pins. Martin of Buena Park easily defeated Williams of Anaheim. Williams simply could not get going. Moore of Anaheim defeated Melkle of Fullerton. In this game Melkle seemed to play in hard luck. About the time things looked good to him he would run into splits. Webb of Fullerton drew a bye. Thursday night will see the second round of the tournament in which the following bowlers meet: Martin vs Moore; Webb vs Fredrick;s; Steve drew a bye. Scores last night: Steve ...163 195 156 514 Parks ...140 129 153 422 Fredricks ...164 184 184 532 Yoern ...141 211 174 526 Williams ...139 147 159 445 Martin ...153 166 177 495 Friday night is the big night at the alleys when four Elks' teams bowl. Elks No. I meet Santa Monica No.1; Elks No. II meet Long Beach No.2. BRIEFS Clark Kelly and wife of Kansas City are visiting in Fullerton with Mr. Kelly's sister, Mrs. Emanuel Smith. They expect to remain about a week, then go to San Francisco, and later return to So.Cal.for an extended visit. Frederick Newcomb of Homer, N.Y., is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Clara Newcomb Askin of Fullerton. Mr.Newcomb is a delegate to the Rotary convention at Los Angeles,and he and the Askin's expect to attend the ball at the Ambassador tonight. Work has begun on the new recreational hall of the First Christian church of Fullerton. Mrs. Clara K.Kerr left this morning over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Mrs.M.L.Stearn left today over the Santa Fe for Hoplane,Cailf. Mrs.Jennie Maddux left this morning over the Santa Fe for Columbus, Ind. A.C.Schooley left last night over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Mrs.M.B.Hays of Brea underwent an operation at the Fullerton pounder from Whittier; Young Burton, another colored flash, who was always a big favorite with local fight bugs; Babe Orton, a tough featherweight from Redlands; Young Frankie and Paul Romero, the program looks like a real million dollars worth of entertainment. Dudley is hooking up with a newcomer from the east by the name of Webb McIntyre—and from the manner in which he is working out and the form he is displaying, Mr. Dudley is in for a warm argument. Young Willie Jackson is to be Louie's opponent and that means—A Fight. Willie Kelly and Connie Hogan are to tangle with Chaney and Burton while Johnny Conde will miv with Babe Orton at 125-lbs. Tickets are now on sale at the usual places—United Cigar Store and Dugas and Myre, on West Center. Either place the choice paste-boards can be secured. There is only a limited number of ringside seats and these are going rapidly, so it is advisable that those who are figuring upon the ring side seats had better secure same as early as possible in order to avoid disappointment. Helen Somers, Public Stenographer, Phone 492, I. O. O. F. Bldg, Suite 4, Anaheim. Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 4. Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 4. Columbus, 7; Louisville, 3. Minneapolis, 12; Kansas City, 5. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph .36 12.750 Sioux City .27 22.551 Wichita .26 22.542 Tulsa .23 25.470 Omaha .20 25.444 Des Moines .21 28.429 Oklahoma City .21 29.420 Denver .18 29.386 Yesterday's Results Oklahoma City, 9; Denver 3. St. Joseph, 8; Sioux City, 3. Des Moines, 3; Wichita, 2. Omaha-Tulsa game postponed, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore, 6; Jersey City, 2. Toronto, 6; Jersey City, 2. Toronto, 6; Rochester, 2. Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, 0. Reading at Newark, rain. TEXAS LEAGUE Shreveport, 3; Galveston, 1. Wichita Falls, 6; Beaumont, 3. No other games played. If it's from Witman's it's good. AJAX BLACK TREAD TIRES With New Features CORD·ROAD KING·PARAGON (FABRIC) Supreme in Appearance, Mileage, and Non-Skid Security F. W. JAMES 223 No. Los Angeles Street Anaheim CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim LAST TIME 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 Famous Orpheum Star Vaudeville Headlined by DEZSO RETTER Famous Orpheum Star FOUR DAINTY DANCERS and other great offerings. Really a Great Show! REESE AT THE GIANT WURLITZER ATTRACTIVE MODELS AT S. Q. R. DISPLAY The Misses Helen Herr, Dollie Caillet, Jeanette Monteith and Helen Roth are the attractive young models who have been staging a fashion show yesterday and today at the S. Q. R. store, demonstrating the California Maid wash frocks. The young ladies are members of the Peggy Hamilton club, and Miss Herr has been made permanent model for the Cooper, Coate and Casey wholesale house, in Los Angeles. All of them Dennishawn dancing students and screen workers of considerable experience, they make an attractive group as the trip they runway in the S. Q. R. store dressed in the pretty summer styles in ginghams, organdies, beach outfits and other practical as well as handsome dresses. The hours are from 2 to 3 o'clock, and again from 3:30 to 4:30. They have been great drawing cards as both models and for their refined, attractive personalities. SPUR ACROSS COMMONWEALTH Pacific Electric Railway Co., requested authority of the Railroad Commission today to construct at grade a single railroad spur track across Commonwealth-ave., at its intersection with Lawrence-st. and across an alley in Block 28 in Fullerton. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Nurse Says ARE YOU SUPPLIED? Tooth Paste Shaving Cream Lotions Tooth Brush Talcum Powder Cold Cream We have them! Two Stores Anaheim Pharmacy 144 West Center St. Phone 370 SPUR ACROSS COMMONWEALTH Pacific Electric Railway Co. requested authority of the Railroad Commission today to construct at grade a single railroad spur track across Commonwealth ave., at its intersection with Lawrence-st. and across an alley in Block 28 in Fullerton. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim SHINOLA America's Home Shoe Polish for anyone who knows that a trim, tidy and prosperous appearance begins at the feet, and who wants to practice true economy Fifty Shines for a Dime. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. Always 10c.— For convenience and ease, get the SHINOLA Home Set! A genuine bristle dauber which cleans tha shoes and applies polish quickly and easily Large lambs' wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. It's best to say "SHINOLA"