oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-13

PAGE EIGHT UNITED Theatre Anaheim TONIGHT AND TOMORROW "The Last Moment" By JACK BOYLE With HENRY HULL, DORIS KENYON LOUIS WOLHEIM Here's a drama of the screen that you'll gasp at—it's packed with thrills and mystery—and told so dramatically and convincingly that you'll think you're right there taking part in a great adventure. Here's a picture that will hold you from the first flash to the gripping LAST MOMENT. AND Johnnie Jones in "THE BIG SCOOP" INTERNATIONAL NEWS GET RIGHT FOR 30-FO The regular movie trustees was held matters of import ceiling attention. George A. Raym Fullerton C. of C. meet with the C. which he did not nounced that the ed a right-of-way city on Brookhurst the new industrial way was granted W. H. Bramby, and the city. A Standard Oil ed that his company put a service state site of the Catholic Commonwealth-avail was granted. The committee commended the blk Truck Co., which George R. Wh told the board the great possibilities facturing center, t on the barranca ne rry ranch would n brick. He says out two truckloads suit was most sat he has purchased asks for a permit factory. The ideas tees who think it derful thing for Orange-co. as well matter over for in Layout plans for presented by the s proved. Specifica about the first o July. The petition of Senior Class for a city property adv play, was granted. Bids for a truc roadster for the us pariment were op to the water super AND Johnnie Jones in "THE BIG SCOOP" INTERNATIONAL NEWS THUMB-PRINT PRODUCTS President OUR GUARANTEE The only food in the world guaranteed to improve your health or money back. WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT CORRECTS STOMACH TROUBLES, UNDERWEIGHT, OVERWEIGHT, CONSTIPATION, MALNUTRITION, ETC. Sold by J. H. CLABAUGH Distributor 115 South Olive Street Anaheim, Cal. Phone: 322J AMERICANS PROTEST SHANGHAI, Jun ian Association of American C. of C. ing today, united in Hughes a demand States government erable conditions" The message chanion was brought ington's failure to the present crisis." American lives ared and business pr sage declared, outl drastic steps which Secretary Hughes f China. Enjoy You Laguna a REST AT LAGUNA AND ARCH BEACHES AMID RUGGED, SCENIC BEAUTY Orange County possesses the most attractive and picturesque beaches in Southern California in Laguna Beach and Arch Beach, with their sandy bathing stretches and rocky cliffs rising majestically to imposing and scenic hills in the background. These beaches offer something different for wholesome recreation during a well earned summer vacation. Stric With As a Home Bee ple who prefer l such these beach tractive. The Surf Bath beach there are joy a dip alone —Goo GET RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR 30-FOOT STREET The regular meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night, several matters of importance to the city receiving attention. George A. Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C. invited trustees to meet with the C. of C. on a matter which he did not name. He also announced that the C. of C. had obtained a right-of-way of 30 feet for the city on Brookhurst-street, leading to the new industrial site. The right-of-way was granted by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bramby, and was accepted by the city. A Standard Oil representative asked that his company be permitted to put a service station on the former site of the Catholic Church on West Commonwealth-ave. The petition was granted. The committee on fire trucks recommended the bid of the Seagrave Truck Co., which was accepted. George R. Whitcomb of Orange told the board that Fullerton has great possibilities as a brick manufacturing center, that the clay banks on the barranca near the Bastanchurry ranch would make the finest of brick. He says that he has tried out two truckloads of it, and the result was most satisfactory. He says he has purchased a site there, and asks for a permit to start a brick factory. The idea appealed to trustees who think it would be a wonderful thing for Fullerton, and Orange-co., as well. They held the matter over for investigation. Layout plans for the city hall were presented by the architects and approved. Specifications are expected about the first or second week in July. The petition of the F. U. H. S. Senior Class for an electric sign on city property advertising the class play, was granted. Bids for a truck and for a Ford roadster for the use of the water department were opened and referred to the water superintendent and the Buena Park News BUENA PARK, June 13.(Spl.)—The Intermeditae Christian Endeavor Society met at the Community Hall on Saturday evening to elect officers for the new Christian Endeavor year. The following were elected to office: President, Jut Spohn; Vice-president, Richard Davis; Secretary, Mildred Bacon; Treasurer, Florence Warren; Plantist, Lillian Bastady; Mildred Bacon and Florence Warren were elected delegates to the Congregational Christian Endeavor convention to be held at Pomona, July 2 to 9th. Bertha Robison was elected as alternate. Mr. and Mrs. James have moved from Tenth street into the I. D. Jaynes bungalow on Whittaker avenue. Misses Irma Robison and Olive O'Connor and Mr. Frank Payton attended the California theater on Friday evening. Richard Nelson of U. S. C. spent the week-end at the A. Nelson home. Work has been started on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt on the Horn subdivision on Grand Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schofield of Fort Collins, Colorado, arrived at the Dr. Schofield home on Sunday evening. Richard Kohtz of Los Angeles was the week-end guests of his sister Mrs. Lawrence Tilton. Miss Faith Joyce of Los Angeles was the week-end guest of Miss Mildred Johnson. On Saturday evening Misses Irma Robison, Olive O'Connor, Mildred Johnson and Ernest Renny motored to Huntington Beach and enjoyed the bathing in the plunge. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton entertained a number of Los Angeles friends on Sunday. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohtz, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nagle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Smeltzer and children. CARNIVAL GAMBLING BUMPS INTO LAW The carnival which has been in progress in Fullerton the last few days under the auspices of the Labor Council has received orders from Arthur Eells, chief of police, to close down. It was announced at the Fullerton police department, but it is said that gambling devices were being operated at the carnival in open defiance of the law. Representatives of the Labor Codnell appeared before Fullerton trustees last night, and petitioned that the carnival be permitted to continue and that they would eliminate all objectionable features. The board granted their petition, subject to the approval of the chief of police. “If they will cut out all gambling, they may remain, and if not, they must go.” was the brusque announcement of Marshall Eells this morning. STANTON ITEMS STANTON, June 13.(Spl.)—Miss Marion Turner and mother left Sunday morning for a two weeks vacation in Yosemite Park. They planned on going the Ridge Route and returning by way of the coast route. The trip is being made in a Chevrolet sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox and Elsie Ayres were among those that went to Beaumont for cherries Sunday. Also Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney, Frank Williams and Ray Clark went. Every one enjoyed the trip and returned with their machines loaded with cherries. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. May of Artesia were visitors at the Riley home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herbig of Huntington Beach have moved in the High house. Mrs. Herbig was formerly Beatrice Wilcox of Anahaim, Mr. Herbig is employed in the Huntington Beach oil fields. Mrs. E. F. McKibben spent the week-end in Los Angeles with her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Warner. Mr. J. J Beaver sand Harvey Rog- derful thing for Fullerton, and Orange-co., as well. They held the matter over for investigation. Layout plans for the city hall were presented by the architects and approved. Specifications are expected about the first or second week in July. The petition of the F. U. H. S. Senior Class for an electric sign on city property advertising the class play, was granted. Bids for a truck and for a Ford roadster for the use of the water department were opened and referred to the water superintendent and the street committee. George Gobar protested to the board against including Short-st. in the west side paving district, but the Board refused to strike it out, since it would necessitate the going over of plans again and possibly a delay of six months to meet legal technicalities. AMERICANS URGE PROTEST TO CHINA SHANGHAI, June 13.—The American Association of China and the American C. of C., following a meeting today, united in cabling Secretary Hughes a demand that the United States government act to end "intolerable conditions" existing in China. The message charged that the situation was brought about by "Washington's failure to act aggressively in the present crisis." American lives are being endangered and business prestige destroyed "by lack of strong action," the message declared, outlining a series of drastic steps which were urged upon Secretary Hughes for imposition on China. Miss Faith Joyce of Los Angeles was the week-end guest of Miss Mildred Johnson. On Saturday evening Misses Irma Robison, Olive O'Connor, Milred Johnson and Ernest Reany motored to Huntington Beach and enjoyed the bathing in the plunge. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton entertained a number of Los Angeles friends on Sunday. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohtz, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nagle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Smeltzer and children. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Teagarden and children of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hugenot on Sunday. APPROPRIATE $1000 FOR GUAGING RIVER The county will again furnish $1000 toward maintaining water gauges in the Santa Ana river. Supervisors Tuesday appropriated this amount, and Riverside and San Bernardino-co., are expected to do the same, as usual, if they haven't already. The board at its meeting today also granted pipe line system franchises at Huntington Beach to the Shell and Globe Petroleum companies. Several maps were accepted. TO JUVENILE COURT Malcom Pillabury, 17, was arraigned before Judge Brown on the charge of stealing a diamond from his father, and certified to the juvenile court. C. O. Trueblood was fined $3 on the charge of parking in the wrong place. Clark went. Every one enjoyed the trip and returned with their machines loaded with cherries. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. May of Artesia were visitors at the Riley home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herbig of Huntington Beach have moved in the High house. Mrs. Herbig was formerly Beatrice Wilcox of Anahiem. Mr. Herbig is employed in the Huntington Beach oil fields. Mrs. E. F. McKibben spent the week-end in Los Angeles with her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Warner. Mr. J. J. Beaver sand Harvey Rogers were among the crowd from here at Beaumont for cherrites Sunday. Mr. Howard Straw and lady friend of Los Angeles were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Straw Sunday. Mr. Gaul Benson of Arizona is spending the summer with his parents at Hansen station. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wright and John Wright moved to Huntington Beach Saturday. Mrs. M. Turner is at Garden Grove with her daughter Mrs. W. Jenkins during the absent of Mrs. F. D. Turner. RAP MOVIE FIRMS WASHINGTON, June 13.—The Federal Trade Commission took another rap today on motion picture companies which re-issue old films under new names. An order to cease and desist from such practices was issued against the Fox Film Corp. of New York. The commission said companies should state in their advertisements and contracts that the film was re-issued and the original name should be given. By Your Vacation This Season “Where the Mountains Meet the Sea” "Where the Mountains Meet the Sea" Mountain Resort and Sea Rese ONE CANNOT COMPARE THESE BEACHES WITH THE ORDINARY BEACHES ARE NOT SIMPLY A BLEAK EXPANSE OF WHITE SAND IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WITH SUCH A WEALTH OF VEGETATION SHRUBBERY. Strictly a HOME Beach Without a Taint of Vulgarity As a Home Beach Laguna and Arch Beach are unequaled. There are of course, people who prefer bright lights and gaity to scenic beauty and quietude and restfulness. To such these beaches will not appeal. But to lovers of nature they become entrancingly attractive. The Surf Bathing is an appreciative feature in addition to the general public bathing beach there are many short strips of sand where those who desire more privacy can enjoy a dip alone or with friends or family. —Good Fishing Is Another Summer Attraction BROKERS ARE GUILTY NEW YORK, June 13.—Edward H. Fuller and William F. Magee partners in the brokerage company of E. M. Fuller and Co. that failed with a loss of more than $5,000,000 the customers, today pleaded guilty to charges of operating a bucket shop. The plea of guilty came when their fourth trial on the charge was called in the court of general sessions. Friday! Falkenstein's Second Great One-Day Sale of the Year ECONOMY the Year ECONOMY DAY Watch for further particulars in Thursday's Plain Dealer. Season At Beaches the Sea" BEACHES the Sea" Sea Resort All In One THE ORDINARY BEACH TOWNS. THESE OF WHITE SAND. THERE IS NO OTHER BEACH H OF VEGETATION, TREES AND ALL KINDS OF ach arity course, peo fulness. To trancingly atublic bathing vacy can en- traction EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS There are ample hotel and camping facilities or you may find furnished homes, either near the beach or upon the bluffs with their wonderful view of the ever rolling ocean. WE INVITE YOU TO SPEND YOUR VACATION HERE