oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-05

News of Fullerton FULLERTON COUNCIL, REGULATES SIGNS Fullerton trustees discussed the billboard ordinance which was given one reading last night. C. A. Harrois and R. A. Edwards, of the Poster Advertising Assn., were present and made suggestions. Regulations were made differently in the business and residential districts, the regulations in the residential districts being stricter because of better police protection in the business districts. None of the billboards in the residential district will be permitted large enough for a man to hide behind. The business district on Spadra will extend from Truslow to Chapman-ave. FULLERTON BANKERS DECLARE DIVIDENDS Dividends of 10 pct. were declared at the First National bank of Fullerton Jan. 1 and 8 pct. for the Fullerton Savings bank, a subsidiary of the Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569. First National, F. C. Krause, president, stated today. Mr. Krause added that each of the employees were given a bonus at the end of the old year of 20 pct. Three thousand dollars were added to the surplus of the First National bank and $500 to the surplus of the Fullerton Savings bank. Senior annual dividends of 6 pct. were declared at the Merchants and Farmers bank of Fullerton, Edward K. Benchley, president, stated. S. W. Smith, president of the Standard Bank, while not announcing the dividends declared, stated that the past year had been a very satisfactory one for the Standard Bank which had more than doubled in the amount of its deposits, and that an even more satisfactory year is expected this year. NORTHERN SCHOOLS BEGIN BASKETBALL The basket ball schedule of eight of the northern Orange-co schools will open tomorrow and run for seven weeks, C. A. Marcey, principal of the Fullerton grammar school, stated today. Tomorrow the Fullerton boys' and also the girls' teams will play La Habra at Fullerton in an indoor game, since the La Habra teams are not equipped for outdoor games. LOUIS DANZ THINK OF MUSIC Fullerton cember wera month of the Richmond to his monthly total improve for the month 245. Two p residences aman rages and ba The total months of Ap for which m ports amount permits. It provements f half a million The month Month January February March August September October November December Total Building In sick during th BIBLE CH CONI A meeting mittee of the Fullerton will morrow at the committee from a committee class of Santa Ana and a between the quality which we Sunday and la FULLERTON VIS Plans have rangements co from the Full to go to San LOUIS DANZ THINK OF MUSIC FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW WM. S. HART in "The Testing Block" By Wm. S. Hart GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW "The Star Rover" By Jack London Also Comedy and Pathe Reylew REGULAR PRICES READ THIS —The new Fogg subdivision is now placed on the market. This is one of the choicest locations and exceptionally good soil, with water; is cut in tracts from 2 acres up. The price is so attractive that it will soon be closed out. Price only $850 per acre with water. Terms, 1-3 down and balance time. The owner will build to your plans with the net cost of the improvements only added. This location is the connecting link between Anaheim, Fullerton and beautiful Buena Park, facing on Orangethorp Ave. The first 5 acres has a new 5 room modern house being completed, with a double garage, which will sell when completed at $6800; terms, 1-3 down and balance time. This is in the Fullerton Union High School District and in sight of the new proposed Oil Well. The oil and gas rights go with the sale. Call early and get first choice. Call at my office and see the maps and let me show you the tracts. I am one of the sales agents and located close to the tract. I will take pleasure in showing you the property. FULLERTY VISIT Plans have arrangements from the Fullerton fire chief lerton board Davis. Four fl mer, according total loss of $ There were Mr. Davis rep FUNERAL SEVEN Funeral service ternoon from McAulay, unde of Mr. and M died at Brea M in Loma Vista Fuller Miss Minnie Anglee today Mrs. A. J. Br Las Animas Co The trial o charged with a Sadler is belin French at Full F. W. Hill and Mrs. Ledbetter, friends in Full homes in Musk ing. V. P. Port Campo Ol Co the Standard Geologist made terday to make tion on property The school to return to this morning application has The greater nu about Saturday Monday mornin PAIR SENI FOR 6-1 Sylvesta Zollicoffer, only brother and before Judge the man chargethe woman w of them pleadeand was senten in the county rested last night and O. B. Ba Andrade says Eastern Blueberry FOR DESSERT Surprise and please the folks with a thick, delicious Blueberry with real New England Blueberries. Raymond Brand Fancy Portland, Main, Blueberries. MOSES BEST FLOUR Milled from the Best Hard Kansas Wheat that Grows. Pie Crusts, Bread, Cookies or What Ever You May Bake. Moses' Best Flour will be Satisfaction. Chaffees Acme Stores 127-161 West Center Street THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER FULLERTON PERMITS EXCEED $500,000 Fullerton building permits for December were less than any other month of the year. Building Inspector Richmond told the Fullerton board in his monthly report last night. The total improvements under 11 permits for the month amounted to only $6,245. Two permits were issued for residences and the remainder for garages and barns. The total for 1920, excluding the months of April, May, June and July for which months there are no reports amounts to $484,162, with 192 permits. It is evident that the improvements for the year ran above half a million dollars. The months reported as follows: Month Permits Valuation January 28 $84,275 February 23 54,350 March 19 49,900 August 27 99,472 September 26 68,720 October 27 41,050 November 31 80,150 December 11 6,450 Total 192 $484,163 Building Inspector Gelssinger was sick during the months not reported. BIBLE CLASS WILL CONDUCT CONTEST A meeting of the executive committee of the Houser Bible class of Fullerton will be held at noon tomorrow at the Hartman Cafe. A committee from this class met with a committee from the Men's Bible class of Santa Ana last night at Santa Ana and arranged for a contest between the two classes for punctuality which will begin one week from Sunday and last six weeks. FULLERTON PUPILS VISIT SAN DIEGO Plans have been made and arrangements completed for 12 pupils from the Fullerton grammar schools to go to San Diego Friday and Saturday. GRAND PACKED FOR 2ND STOCK SHOWING "Don't Lie to Your Wife," cause you can't get away with it. That is the ever timely moral taught by the play of that name, produced at the Grand last night by the Trahern Stock Co. Jack Temple, husband of a suspiciously jealous woman and comically portrayed by Clinton Hodder, tried it throughout the three amusing acts of the piece and then eventually had to "come across" with facts. Incidentally, Mr. Hodder, with his pleasing personality and versatility, seems destined to become very popular with the Trahern Stock Co. patrons here, judging by the way he is received. Anahiem went to see Anahelm's own stock company last night—and liked it, that is, those who were fortunate in securing seats. The Grand was filled to the doors before the overture and several hundred disappointed would-be patrons remained without accommodations. The Trahern Stock Co., now only in its second week, has already proven itself very popular with theatergoers here and, as it was demonstrated last night, one night each week will be entirely insufficient to accommodate lovers of the spoken drama who would willingly remain here and support their own theatrical organization rather than make the trip to L.A. to see productions no better and in many cases not as good, especially at the prevailing and moderate Trahern prices. The company will appear next Tuesday in "Nothing But the Truth," another farce comedy. The advance sale of seats will begin Thursday at Heying's "on the corner." PIG CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS ENJOY TRIP Last Friday six automobiles filled with Tustin, Garden Grove and Cypress Pig Club members and several parents drove to Diamond Bar Hog ranch near Pomona to visit the most modern and fully equipped hog ranch on the Pacific Coast. turned Empty, Florence L. Barclay. A Poor Wise Man, Mary Roberts Rinehart. You, Irving R. Allen. The Water Gates and Other Troubles, Ellis Parker Butler. Juvenile Fiction Oh, Virginia, Helen Sherman Griffith. Patsy Carroll Under Southern Skies, Grace Gordon. The Blue Aunt, Elliza Orne White. Hitting the Line, Ralph Henry Barbour. The Mystery of the Sea-Lark, Barbour & Holt. Lad, a Dog, Albert Peyson Terhune. Uncle Remus and the Little Boy, Jocel Chandler Harris. The Scotch Twins, Lucy Fitch Perkins. The Italian Twins, Lucy Fitch Perkins. The Italian Piper of Hamlin, Robert Browning. PERSONAL NOTES Harry and Claude Sidnum, W.H. Thorpe and C.E. Jones visited the Silverado mines today. G.H. Goodale has sold his residence on So. Los Angeles street to newcomers from Nebraska. Mrs. A. Young of Raymond, Calif., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.J.E. Stewart, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs.T.J.Evans returned home Sunday from a ten days visit at Redlands where they were guests of Mr.Evans' mother, Mrs.F.A.Evans. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Vanstrun of Long Beach were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.N.M.Durkee, 506 E.Charlottess.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hart of Anahelm were also guests at the same occasion. Miss Katherine Dresser has returned to her work in the So.Calif. Music store in Los Angeles after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.B.J.Dresser, 207 S.Palm While here, Miss Dresser had the misfortune to suffer from a severe attack of tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs.G.M.Simpson yesterday entertained their former neighbors in Billings, Mont., Mr. and Mrs.Nat Piper, Mrs.Millis,Mrs.Sid Morris, Mrs.E.O.Blais and son, and Mr.Wm.Elliott. Mr.Piper and Mr.Blais are prominent contractors and Mrs.Millis is the wife of one of the FULLERTON PUPILS VISIT SAN DIEGO Plans have been made and arrangements completed for 12 pupils from the Fullerton grammar schools to go to San Diego Friday and Saturday on an educational trip. The students will be accompanied by C. A. Marcey, principal, and other members of the faculty. $2200 LOSS FROM FIRE The monthly report of the Fullerton fire chief was made to the Fullerton board last night by R. L. Davis. Four fires occurred in Decommer, according to the report, with a total loss of $2200. There were also eight false alarms, Mr. Davis reported. FUNERAL SERVICE FOR INFANT Funeral services were held this afternoon from the chapel of Angus McAulay, undertaker, for the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys, who died at Brea Monday. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. Fullerton Briefs Miss Minnie Maxwell went to Los Angeles today on business. Mrs. A. J. Baker has returned to Las Animas, Colo., over the Santa Fe. The trial o. Danny Burles who is charged with an assault upon Claudie Sadler is being heard before Justice French at Fullerton this afternoon. F. W. Hill and J. T. Ledbetter and Mrs. Ledbetter, who have been visiting friends in Fullerton, returned to their homes in Muskogee, Okla., this morning. V. L. Porter, president of the Campo Oil Co., Emanual Smith of the Standard Bank, and Mr. Porter's geologist made a trip to Saugas yesterday to make a hurried investigation on property there. The "school kids" are getting ready to return to Berkeley, it was stated this morning at the Santa Fe, where application has been made for tickets. The greater number of them will go about Saturday in order to be present Monday morning. PAIR SENT TO JAIL FOR 6-MONTH TERMS Sylvestra Zollicoffer and Fedora Zollicoffer, negroes who they say are brother and sister, were arraigned before Judge Howard this morning, the man charged with vagrancy, and the woman with immorality. Each of them pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to six months each in the county jail. They were arrested last night by M. F. Andrade and O. B. Baxter, deputy marshals. Andrade says the woman led him a morrow at the Hartman Cafe. A committee from this class met with a committee from the Men's Bible class of Santa Ana last night at Santa Ana and arranged for a contest between the two classes for punctuality which will begin one week from Sunday and last six weeks. PIG CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS ENJOY TRIP Last Friday six automobiles filled with Tustin, Garden Grove and Cypress Pig Club members and several parents drove to Diamond Bar Hog ranch near Pomona to visit the most modern and fully equipped hog ranch on the Pacific Coast. The party arrived at the ranch about 10 in the morning and was taken over the grounds and through every department by Manager R. K. Walker. He explained the Diamond Bar system of feeding, culling, fitting for show and general management. They have worked out their own ideas on feed troughs, system of dipping and a patent feed car pulled by a miniature locomotive. The entire herd of some thousand head can be fed in just forty minutes, which shows a very efficient system is carried out. Garden Grove and Tustin boys and girls have shoots averaging about 100 pounds. A pen of Duroc barrows were lined up and the points a feeder and butcher look for in market hogs were pointed out. The club members were then allowed to make their choice of best porker in the ring and give their reasons. Following this a pen of aged sows were looked over and a similar judging contest was carried out. Acco of Pathfinder, the herd bear on this ranch, is counted by the largest and most progressive Duroc breeders of the country as one of the four leading boars of the Duroc Jersey breed in America. The boy and girls swine growers of Orange County returned to their respective homes, each determined to feed more carefully and take better care of his or her pig. The entire party was well pleased with the trip and a very enjoyable time was had by all. ANAHEIM LIBRARY ADDS NEW VOLUMES The following new books have been placed on the shelves of the Anaheim library since the first of the year. The list includes a number of juvenile books as well as books for the grown-up reader. Among the latter are several books pertaining to the commerce of modern times. Non-Fiction The Foreign Trade of the U.S., L. C. and Thomas F. Ford. Theodore Roosevelt and His Time, 2 volumes, Joseph Buchlin Bishop. The Marvel Book of American Ships, Jackson & Evans. The Mountain Trees of Southern California, Edmund Jaeger. The End of the Trail, E. Alexander Powell, The Glories of Ireland, Dunn & Lennox, Wireless Telephones, Jas Erskine-Murray. Citrus Fruits and Miss Katherine Dresser has returned to her work in the So Calif. Music store in Los Angeles after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dresser, 207 S. Palm While here, Miss Dresser had the misfortune to suffer from a severe attack of tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson yesterday entertained their former neighbors in Billings, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Nat Piper, Mrs. Millis, Mrs. Sld Morris, Mr. E. O. Blais and son, and Mr. Wm Elliott, Mr. Piper and Mr. Blais are prominent contractors and Mrs. Millis is the wife of one of the leading merchants of Billings. They are all spending the winter at Long Beach. Mr. Shirley Bell, of Storm Lake, Ja., who has been spending a couple of months in So Calif., visited yesterday at the home of Dr. Loren Howe. Next week he will leave with Stewart White, son of H. N. White, hardwareman, for the agricultural college at Ames, Ia. Young White has been spending the Xmas vacation with his parents here. He is prominent in student life at the agricultural school, being president of the senior class and having starred at football. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS The Woman's Auxiliary of St Michael's Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at the rectory at 2:30. All ladies of the parish are cordially invited to be present. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, by appointment. CONDENSED STATES As Made to the Comptroller RESOURCES Loans $1 U. S. Bonds Other Bonds Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bank Building and Lot... Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults Interest Earned, Not PAIR SENT TO JAIL FOR 6-MONTH TERMS Sylvesta Zolllicoffer and Fedora Zolllicoffer, negroes who they say are brother and sister, were arraigned before Judge Howard this morning, the man charged with vagrancy, and the woman with immorality. Each of them pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to six months each in the county jail. They were arrested last night by M. F. Andrade and O. B. Baxter, deputy marshals. Andrade says the woman led him a merry chase down the street, after she had been arrested, in an effort to escape. There had been six or eight co-respondents who, however, escaped. If it's from Witman's—it's Good. Non-Fiction The Foreign Trade of the U. S., L. C. and Thomas F. Ford. Theodore Roosevelt and His Time, 2 volumes, Joseph Buchlin Bishop. The Marvel Book of American Ships, Jackson & Evans. The Mountain Trees of Southern California. Edmund Jaeger. The End of the Trail, E. Alexander Powell. The Glories of Ireland, Dunn & Lennox. Wireless Telephones, Jas. Erskine-Murray. Citrus Fruits and Their Culture, H. Harold Hume. The Burgess Animal Book for Children. Thornton W. Burgess. The Mary Frances Housekeeper, Juvenile, Jane Eayre Fryer. Adult Fiction Paradise Bend, William Patterson White. The Thread of Flame, Basil King. The Green Eyes of East, Sax Rohmer. The Foolish Lovers, John G. Ervine. Lightnin', Frank Bacon. Trails of Two Moons, Robert Welles Ritchie. Curly, Roger Pocock. The Book of Susan, Lee Wilson Dodd. BEANS BAGS AND TWINE A. NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton I73-R-1 242 W. Center Phone 317 CAR OF COAL Just Received Now's the time to buy your winter supply. Public Weigh Master Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. RESOURCES Loans ... $100 U. S. Bonds ... $100 Other Bonds ... $100 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ... $100 Bank Building and Lot ... $100 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... $100 Interest Earned, Not Collected ... $100 Cash and Exchange ... $100 SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President C.E. HOLCOMB, Vice-President CHAS. A. BOEGE, Vice-President CONDEMNATION (Owned by Stockholders on Wednesdays) RESOURCES Loans ... $100 U. S. Bonds, Etc ... $100 Cash and Exchange ... $100 SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President HORACE H. BENJAMIN, Vice-President COMBINED RESOURCES COMBINED RESOURCES Combined Resources DEALER FOUNDATION MATERIAL should be of the highest grade if you would have a good, solid and dry foundation. Don't make the mistake of buying poor cement. Buy the best from us because it will be cheaper in the end. GIBBS LUMBER Are You Ready for Spring Plowing? IF IT'S A TRACTOR See the WALLS TRACTOR See the WALLIS "AMERICA'S FOREMOST TRACTOR" Before Buying PEASE-KOLBERG CO. Orange County Distributors Orange, Calif. Phone 2-J CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Anaheim Note to the Comptroller of the Currency, at the Close of Business, Wednesday, December 29, 1920 RESOURCES $1,045,954.00 Bonds 224,050.00 Bonds 30,567.50 Federal Reserve 3,600.00 Building and Lot. 79,314.55 Fixtures and Earned, Not LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Undivided Profits 20,608.65 Interest Collected Not Earned 8,464.66 Circulation 50,000.00 DEPOSITS 1,561,985.48 RESOURCES $1,045,954.00 Bonds 224,050.00 Bonds 30,567.50 Federal Reserve 3,600.00 Building and Lot. 79,314.55 Fixtures and Earned, Not Detected 9,143.75 Exchange 340,327.22 $1,761,058.79 $1,761,058.79 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Undivided Profits 20,608.65 Interest Collected Not Earned 8,464.66 Circulation 50,000.00 DEPOSITS 1,561,985.48 CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE American Savings Bank By Stockholders of the First National Bank) at the Close of Business Wednesday, December 29, 1920 RESOURCES $667,906.90 Bonds, Etc. 125,330.02 Exchange 103,767.85 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $80,000.00 Undivided Profits 26,761.98 DEPOSITS 790,242.79 $897,004.77 $897,004.77 NED RESOURCES, DECEMBER 29, 1918 $1,577,843.25 NED RESOURCES, DECEMBER 29, 1919 $2,354,624.32 NED Resources December 29, 1920 $2,658,063.56