oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-19

FULLERTON TO VOTE ON $200,000 BONDS A resolution calling for election on bond issue of $200,000 was passed last night by Fullerton trustees, the money to be used towards a city hall, fire hall and furniture. Bids submitted at the last previous meeting were cancelled. If the bond issue carries the clerk will be instructed to advertise for new bids which, if done immediately, may result in the city getting the hall built for less than under the present bids, it is said. The plan calls for $160,000 for the city hall, $25,000 for the fire hall and $15,000 for fixtures. The proposal of H. D. Coon, Fullerton contractor, to hold his bids for the city hall 60 days, was rejected. An ordinance fixing the license on various business vocations passed the first reading. Citizens headed by Immanuel Smith, asked the city to oll Berkeley avenue in order to tide them over the winter months when, as the street now stands, it would be almost impassable. The city agreed to pay for he labor, if the property owners would pay for the oil and sand. This was agreed to. H. R. Homan, who lives on West Amerige avenue, appeared to find what had been done relative to his protest against the city pruning his young walnut trees whose branches extended over the street. He was told nothing could be done. A petition was presented for the opening of Ford avenue from Jacaranda place to Chapman avenue. The petition was tabled. Petitions were also submitted protesting against ornamental lights on West Wilshire avenue, West Amerige avenue and North Richman avenue. The matter of having the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., remove poles on Short street so that the city could do paving there, was discussed. It was said that the telephone company had "passed the buck" and disregarded the orders of the board in the matter. Threats were made to have the police department go out and chop the poles down, and the city attorney was instructed to find PRESIDENT AND CAIR OFFER FAIRYLAND FOR HOME TALENT Following the idea of devoting one night each week to entertainment given by home talent, the Fairyland theatre is arranging a schedule which will be tried out here for the first time in the smaller cities. Anaheim Community players have arranged to present a play from the Fairyland stage and no doubt other YORBA YORBA LINDA, little girls underwent this week. Marjorie Holland a beth Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam and Mrs. Bennenge drove to Riverside get Stanley Paine, writing his grandmother The petition was tabled. Petitions were also submitted protesting against ornamental lights on West Wilshire avenue, West Amerige avenue and North Richman avenue. The matter of having the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. remove poles on Short street so that the city could do paving there, was discussed. It was said that the telephone company had "passed the buck" and disregarded the orders of the board in the matter. Threats were made to have the police department go out and chop the poles down, and the city attorney was instructed to find the city's legal power in the matter, and as stringent measures as are legal will be taken, it is said. An ordinance was passed to abandon portions of East Ellis place. ITALY ADDRESSES NOTE TO FRENCH PARIS, Sept. 19.—Italy addressed a semi-official note to the French foreign office today explaining that the appointment of General Giardino as military governor of Flume was for the purpose of "preventing the usurpation of the government by irregular bands." The note pointed out that the status of Flume as an independent was not changed by the appointment of General Giardino. The Italian legation at Flume remains as before. HUNT ON DESERT Arnold En Earl, Forest Powler, Newman Santford, Mr. Mendoza enjoyed a week-end hunting near Victorville. They report they didn't get much, just left—which is their usual luck, they say. OFFER FAIRYLAND FOR HOME TALENT Following the idea of devoting one night each week to entertainment given by home talent, the Fairyland theatre is arranging a schedule which will be tried out here for the first time in the smaller cities. Anaheim Community players have arranged to present a play from the Fairyland stage and no doubt other local organizations will follow them in due time. There is much artistic talent in Anaheim and community, and from time to time organizations have put excellent programs before the public, but securing convenient quarters has been a problem which will be solved with this departure. The West Coast Theatres also is ready to furnish different entertainers, bringing them here at only the cost of transportation. Their services may be secured in addition to a local presentation. The Fairyland has recently been redecorated. MISS WIFFERMAN WEDS Miss Alice Pannier of the Johnson-Wickett clinic, is in receipt of news from San Francisco that Miss Violet Wipperman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Wipperman, formerly of Anaheim, was married Wednesday to Arthur Paul Hanson. The bride was a graduate from Anaheim high school, 1915 class. Little Miss Doris the proud hostess to girls and boys on she celebrated her Various games were in the afternoon punche cake was served, Mr. having baked the bis Doris. The little guest Grand and Jimmy Stanley, Audrey Tom Ruth Werhen, Claudia and Ireta Wilson, Smith, Henry and Marjorie and Marie Mary Cox. Alfred Knight and have rented a bungalow. "C'mon BALB BALBO A SA An Ideal Place for A Week-End Party The Nearest Beach To Anaheim THE PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM, CALIF PRESIDENT AND CABINET POSE FOR FIRST TIME FOR CAMELIA Commerce Sec'y Hoover. Interior Sec'y Work. Agriculture Secretary Wallace. Labor Sec'y Davis. War Sec'y Weeks. State Sec'y Hughes. President Coolidge. Treasury Sec'y Mellon. Atty. Gen. Daugherty. Navy Sec'y Denby. The president and cabinet photographed on the White House lawn. and his official family. The cabinet remains to date as it was in the closing months of the Harding regime. The photo was taken after a recent cabinet meeting, the members adjourning to the White House lawn to let them photographers "mood" them out. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Sept. 19.—Two little girls underwent tonsil operations this week. They were Miss Marjorie Holland and Mary Elizabeth Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paine and Mr. and Mrs. Bennenger and children drove to Riverside on Thursday to get Stanley Paine, who has been visiting his grandmother there. BRITISH TURN DOWN 12-MILE PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Great Britain has virtually turned down the proposal recently made by the American government to extend the legal searching of ships at sea to 12 miles. Announcement to this effect was made at the state department today. The decision was in response to a communication recently handed the British foreign office by Secretary Hughes in which he proposed the FAMILY TICKETS FOR FAIR ON SALE C. M. Hollingshead, director for the Orange-co-Fair, placed family tickets on sale today at Heyling's Pharmacy. The tickets will sell three for one dollar. A little competition will be staged between the towns in ticket selling. The Fair directors will purchase a picture from the Laguna art- YORBA LINDA, Sept. 19.—Two little girls underwent tonsil operations this week. They were Miss Marjorie Holland and Mary Elizabeth Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paine and Mr. and Mrs. Bennenger and children drove to Riverside on Thursday to get Stanley Paine, who has been visiting his grandmother there. Rev. and Mrs. B. Y. Neal are entertaining Mr. A. E. Neal of Oklahoma City, Mr. Neal formerly resided at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover and daughter Roberta returned Sunday evening from a three days' trip up Santa Barbara way, Mr. Yerington's sister, who has been visiting them, had a bad fall on Thursday evening. Dr. Cochran was called in and treated her for a bad sprain. Little Miss Doris Bohannon was the proud hostess to several little girls and boys on Thursday, when she celebrated her ninth birthday. Various games were played, and late in the afternoon punch, ice cream and cake was served, Mrs. C. M. Smith having baked the birthday cake for Doris. The little guests included LeGrand and Jimmy Couner, Irene Stanley, Audrey Ton, Minyon Wald, Ruth Werhen, Claudia Berry, Blanca and Ireta Wilson, Jack and Fern Smith, Henry and Ralph Chance, Marjorie and Marion McCoy and Mary Cox. Alfred Knight and Ralph Alles have rented a bungalow at Pomona Ed Kaub, on Thursday. BRITISH TURN DOWN 12-MILE PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Great Britain has virtually turned down the proposal recently made by the American government to extend the legal searching of ships at sea to 12 miles. Announcement to this effect was made at the state department today. The decision was in response to a communication recently handed the British foreign office by Secretary Hughes in which he proposed the reciprocal right of seizure and of search for 12 miles, instead of three. The refusal of the British to accede to the American request was softened by a promise to submit the proposition to the imperial conference to be held in London in October, and which will be attended by the premiers of all British colonies. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. and will stay together while continuing their studies there. They left on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bradford visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beach a few days ago. Friends have learned that they, Mr. Bradford and Mrs. Lowrie, were married at Lodi on Labor day. They are receiving congratulations from many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave and son Edgar spent the week-end at Little Bear lake. Edgar reported at Occidental on Monday morning. Mrs. Herbert Worsham of Whitier visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FAMILY TICKETS FOR FAIR ON SALE C. M. Hollinghead, director for the Orange-co-Fair, placed family tickets on sale today at Heying's Pharmacy. The tickets will sell three for one dollar. A little competition will be staged between the towns in ticket selling. The Fair directors will purchase a picture from the Laguna artists and at the end of the Fair, will give the picture to the city selling the most tickets. Anahelin has made a high bid for the picture and the committee is working hard to get the tickets to go like hot cakes the opening day. The printing establishments of Santa Ana have donated 25 cups for the winners in the different events. The cups are beautiful and will be placed on exhibition over the county Senator Hiram Johnson will be the speaker the opening night and there are many other interesting things on the program. HOME NEARS COMPLETION The home being built by N. F. Ballou on West Center is almost ready for the plasterers. The Ballous hope to occupy it in time for Thanksgiving dinner. George Pickering is the contractor in charge. You can't tell by the way Ford acts whether he is Republican or Democrat. And at times it is equally difficult to label the parties. LBOA BEA A SAFE BATHING BEACH Yachting Canoeing Motor Boating Deep Sea Fishing Surf Fishing BOA FOR QUAKE AT MALTA MALTA, September 19 — A heavy earthquake shock was felt here at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The British naval base is located on Malta Island. The ground vibrated for several seconds. No casualties were reported, but the people were highly alarmed. Panic broke out among the congregations. No serious damage was reported. The tremors lasted 12 seconds. They were severest in the region of Valetta, where every house was damaged. There are no reports of any buildings being destroyed, however. There is a big British naval depot at Valetta and large warehouses for British naval supplies. There are always numerous British warships in the Valetta harbor. EVAN ALSIP BUYS W. E. DAGE HOME Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dage have sold their residence at 515 N. Zeys street and will move the latter part of the week to Oklahoma, their former home. Evan A. Alsip has purchased the home and will take immediate possession. Mr. Alsip is assistant cashier at the First National bank. CALIF. SHIPS MORE FRUIT THIS SEASON Excluding grapes, of which there was a tremendous crop, 28,000 more cars of fruit up to yesterday had been shipped from California—20,000 more cars of oranges, 8000 more of deciduous fruit in round numbers and 2000 less of lemons than to the corresponding date of last year. The figures are those of Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, taken from reliable sources. The figures on grapes are not yet in. Oranges shipped numbered 47,157 cars against 27,640; lemons, 7,893, compared with 9410; deciduous fruit 28,273 against 20,238. If there is going to be a shortage of reefers it will take place during the next 30 days, says Sandilands. In his opinion conditions are much more favorable than last year for a plenitude. There is no coal strike to cause congestion, with the use of reefers to carry coal, the distribution is better and there are more cars. Cars are not piled up in the east and held there empty. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Anaheim Building and Loan Association AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 14th 1923. RESOURCES Cash on hand and in Banks $ 5,481.38 First Mortgage Loans 135,108.92 Revenue Stamps 15.30 Furniture and Fixtures 304.53 $140,860.13 LIABILITIES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 14th 1923. RESOURCES Cash on hand and in Banks $ 5,481.38 First Mortgage Loans 135,108.92 Revenue Stamps 15.30 Furniture and Fixtures 304.53 $140,860.13 LIABILITIES Guarantee Capital—Fully paid $ 37,850.00 Membership Shares—Fully paid 55,600.00 Membership Shares—Installment 1,244.02 Investment Certificates—Fully paid 20,500.00 Bills Payable 4,000.00 Ledger Accounts 265.63 Incomplete Loans 15,539.91 Surplus and Earnings 5,860.57 $140,860.13 DIRECTORS William Stark, President. Dr. A. H. Domann Louis Denni, Treasurer. William Falkenstein, Vice-Pres. O. A. Ingram F. A. Yungbluth, Vice-Pres. Dr. C. S. O'Toole S. P. Seiersen, Secretary We pay 6 per cent, the highest rate consistent with safety—Money used for constructing homes in Anaheim. The All-Year Beach Ample Accommodations Special Rates This Fall and Winter