oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-10

News of Fullerton 12 PUPILS ENJOY SAN DIEGO JAUNT Enlightened and enlivened, the 12 pupils and six teachers of the Fullerton grammar schools, who started out Friday on an educational tour to San Diego and vicinity, have returned after enjoying the best time of their lives, according to C. E. Marcey, principal. They brot back with them pictures and souvenirs of the trip, including cones from the famous Torrey Pine grove near Del Mar. Leaving Fullerton Friday morning the pupils and teachers proceeded to the San Juan Capistrano mission before making a stop. Here they explored all the points of interest about the mission, taking pictures. The party ate their dinner on the beach beyond Serra. The next stop was at Torrey Pine grade where they made a study of the pines, after which they proceeded into San Liego via Old Town. The girls were entertained at the home of Miss Mirian Jones on Hillcrest Drive after which they attended the picture show. The boys spent the evening on the streets and tall buildings, viewing San Diego and harbor from the top of the "Y" building and the Grant Hotel. One of the striking things they witnessed was the departure of the Pacific Steamship Co.'s boat, Admiral Watson, for San Francisco and Seattle. The next morning the party met at the Old Mission and returned to Fairland Anaheim TONIGHT— WILLIAM FARNUM in “The Scuttlers” Added attractions: Comedy, "An Overall Hero" And Pathe News NO RAISE IN PRICE Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, January 11th Frank Mayo in “Honor Bound” Added Attractions: Comedy, Burton Holmes' Travel and Topics of the Day—Regular Prices WILLIAM FARNUM in "The Scuttlers" Added attractions: Comedy, "An Overall Hero" And Pathé News NO RAISE IN PRICE Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, January 11th Frank Mayo in "Honor Bound" Added Attractions: Comedy, Button Holmes' Travel and Topics of the Day—Regular Prices COMING—Wednesday and Thursday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "MASK OF ZORRA" GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Remember Huckleberry Finn? Well, here's another, played by the same star. LEWIS SERGEANT in "The Soul of Youth" REGULAR PRICES Tuesday, Wednesday, January 11 & 12, 8:15 p.m. TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY Presents "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" Reserved Seats on Sale at Heying's Pharmacy DON'T FORGET! TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT Trahern Stock Company Presenting 'NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH' Seats On Sale at Heying's Pharmacy DODGE BROTHERS NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Seats On Sale at Heying's Pharmacy DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR —Dodge Brothers Motor Car is built for long life and endurance. —The fine enamel finish, for instance, is practically indestructible and seldom requires more than a good cleaning and polishing to restore its original lustre. —The gasoline consumption is unusually low. —The tire mileage is unusually high. CHAS. H. MANN Exclusive Dealer for Anaheim 210 S. Los Angeles Street Phone 43— THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER of interest about pictures. The on the beach next stop was at where they made ones after which San Liego via entertained at the Jones on Hillwhich they attendThe boys spent streets and tall San Diego and of the "Y" buildhotel. One of the y witnessed was the Pacific Steamminal Watson, for Seattle. ing the party met and returned to the exposition grounds where two hours were spent in exploring the museums and the big Spreckles pipe organ. From here they went to the marine base, visited the large San Diego Stadium, crossed on the ferry to Coronado, drove about the hotel, down by the tent city, and finally to the U.S. aviation base at Rockwell field where the party saw large dirigible balloons and Martin bombing planes. The balloons were 160 feet long. Returning, they went to Ramona's marriage place, saw the first palm grown in the state of Cal, the Serra cross, and the place on which Kearny raised the first American flag on Cal soil. Several other shorter trips are planned for the year and it is intended that every pupil shall have an opportunity to earn one before the close of the term. The pupils on this trip were Viola Lyons, Agnos Ginter, Nora Stull, Beatrice Lang, Marquita Salveson, Leona Jackson, Margery Alen, Alma King, Percy Davis, Kenneth Gardner, Raymond Thompson and Arthur Kroger. The teachers in charge of the trip were Mrs. Douglas, Miss Jones and C. E. Marcey. WILL SPEAK ON ART AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Henry Warren Poor will speak at the Fullerton public library at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon on art. He has with him a collection of Copley prints which he will exhibit. He will also speak at the meeting of the Fullerton Woman's club which will be held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. J. R. Gallemore. AGED STREET SWEEPER DEAD Joe Morales, 62, died Saturday at his home on West Wilshire-ave after a short illness. He was employed by Fullerton as a street sweeper. The funeral services were held this morning from the Catholic church of Fullerton, Father Galvin officiating. Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery, J. E. Seale, funeral director. SPEND 30 DAYS INSIDE JAIL Daniel Loftus, John W. Ysockl and interested in the "Training Co. for Social Service Work" offered Jan. 10 and application for admin. should be made to Dr. William H. Economics Dept., U. of C., Berkele. The course offers intensive training for persons who desire techprofessional training which may them for salaried positions in mite and private relief; corrective work; investigation work; vocational education; and advisory work. Industrial relations. It is adapted to the admission of students for the end half year. Supervisors' Minute T. B. Talbert was unanimously elected chairman. No bids being received for $17,000 issue of six pet bonds of Paularino school district, nor for $5000 issue of six pet bonds of Fountain Valley school district. matter was continued to Jan. 11 a.m. The chairman was authorized approve bond of Amalgamated Oil covering franchise awarded Dec. 1920. Petition of S. W. Price, et al., county road in second road district was continued till July 5, 1921 10 a.m. Petition of W. W. Middleton, et al., vacate and abandon certain mile roads, streets and alleys in a road district, was presented and for hearing, Jan. 25, 1921, at 10 a.m. Application of Fred H. Blixbj install a three-foot corrugated culvert under the highway at mitos was granted. Yorba bridge in the fourth district as improved by Mercer Bridge & Construction Co., contractors, was accepted. Application of Petroleum Mid Co., Ltd., to lay a two-inch line was granted. The laying of a pipe line is covered by franchise plied for Dec. 14. Specifications, plans and profias presented by county engineer his recommendations, for the AGED STREET SWEEPER DEAD Joe Morales, 62, died Saturday at his home on West Wilshire-ave after a short illness. He was employed by Fullerton as a street sweeper. The funeral services were held this morning from the Catholic church of Fullerton, Father Galvin officiating. Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery, J. E. Seale, funeral director. SPEND 30 DAYS INSIDE JAIL Daniel Loftus, John W. Ysockl and Ora Spiker were "seeing the country" last night via a "slidedoor pullman" when pulled off by Joe Marilo. Judge French this morning told them to see everything before they go back cast he has decided to let them "take in" the county jail at Santa Ana for 30 days. AUTO LICENSE RUSH ON The Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So. Cal. is rushed today with applications for auto licenses which the club will obtain for its members and non-residents. New members joining the club will also have this privilege. 12 OF INCH RAINFALL The rainfall at Fullerton last night and this morning amounted to 12-100ths of an inch, making a total for the season of 2 and 37-100ths compared with two and 34-100ths the same date last year. Fullerton Briefs B. H. Wright, 315 Enst Chapman ave., has gone to Wilton, N. H., over the Santa Fe. George E. France, 141 West Wilshire ave., left today over the Santa Fe for Spokane, Wash. The work of remodelling the So. Calif. Edison Co. building in Fullerton has been started. S. A. BOY WINNER OF SCOUT HONOR George M. McConnell, of Santa Ana, senior patrol leader of the Elks' Boy Scout troop, ranks highest of any scout in Orange-co, according to information received from scout headquarters. By passing various tests and qualifying for 17 merit badges for special work and knowledge in that number of activities, McConnell has been made a Life Star scout. There is only one rank higher than this in the Boy Scout work, that of Eagle scout. With the acquiring of six more merit badges, McConnell will have an opportunity to become an Eagle scout. Interest in the Boy Scout work in Orange-co has been rapidly growing during the past few months and troops are to be organized soon in a number of the smaller places. Elmer Heldt, county Boy Scout executive, has done much for the work of getting the boys organized and has built political appointment, and it was through the efforts of Congressman Kettner, Democrat, and appointment by President Wilson, Democrit, that James Fullerton, Democrat, was postmaster. The proclamation issued by President Wilson ordered that all postmasters then in office should be in office for life, and their successors would have to be selected in accordance with the rules of the civil service department. The death of Postmaster Fullerton put Orange up against the civil service rules. Miss Leah Fernald went in charge temporarily. That was last May. She is still in charge. After many applications and recommendations and examinations were received, examined, posted, referred, filed, and otherwise acted upon a couple or more postal inspectors lighted in Orange ne day last fall, and made careful inquiry concerning the applicants. They said that ability and experience in directing forces of employees was the big thing. Yesair, whatever other qualifications the postmaster had, he just had to show a heap of that kind of life history; or he would not do for the job at Orange. Bearing down on this one point seemed to the friends of Henry Meehan to have been unduly heavy. While "Hank" had been in the Orange post office for a number of years both before and after he went overseas, and while he knew the workings of the office thoroly, while everybody liked him, he had never actually had a lot of employees under him. Upham came up to snuff when it came to the question of telling groups of people what to do and how to do it, for he had been in the army for years as a commissioned officer, and a commissioned officer hasn't any other outstanding duty equal to that of telling groups of men what to do, as well as when and how. If Upham did manage to get the approval of Congressman Kettner, as it is supposed he did, he got no more than half a dozen other candidates were trying to get. At any rate, Upham was chosen for appointment, and his name along with about 2000 others was sent early in December by President Wilson to the U. S. senate for confirmation. His name is still in the senate. The senate has entered upon a policy of refusing to confirm President Wilson's appointments, and Upham's appointment has been held up along with the rest of them. That is why Miss Fernald is still in charge at Orange, while Major Upham is on the outside looking in. If it was a fort or an enemy trench or something like that, doubtless the ex-army officer would figure out some strategy that would bring results. But a post office is an institution of peace, not war. And the outlook for the future is none too encouraging so far as Upham is concerned. It is believed that soon after he becomes President, Warren G. Harding will issue a proclamation that will put the skids under the Democratic post... number of activities, McConnell has been made a Life Star scout. There is only one rank higher than this in the Boy Scout work, that of Eagle scout. With the acquiring of six more merit badges, McConnell will have an opportunity to become an Eagle scout. Interest in the Boy Scout work in Orange-co has been rapidly growing during the past few months and troops are to be organized soon in a number of the smaller places. Elmer Heldt, county Boy Scout executive, has done much for the work of getting the boys organized and has built up an interest that is now demanding a great deal of attention along business and financial lines. Much interest is being shown throughout the county by men qualified to act as scoutmasters and leaders for the boys and this has done much to advance the work. Dr. J. E. Waters, of Anaheim, has offered to take charge of the radio work among the Boy Scouts of the county. According to present plans, stations will be established in each of the ten districts into which the county has been divided for Boy Scout organizations. Practical and competent instruction in wireless as in many other branches of scout work is now assured for the boys of the county. MEETING OF FRIENDS OF CHIROPRACTORS There will be a meeting of friends of Chiropractic in the office of A. C. Foy, 204 Fisher-bldg, Anaheim, Saturday, at 8 p.m. It will be explained why A. C. Foy, Miss Amack and C. Wilhelm, of Anaheim, Johnson-Cleland and Berge of Santa Ana, were arrested for giving Chiropractic adjustments; and why Bolt of Los Angeles, Tracy of Pasadena, and McClelland, of Eureka, went to jail, rather than pay the fine of which the medical board gets 75 pct. Come out and hear the Chiropractic side. Everyone is invited.—COMMITTEE. Be careful not to leave your house unlocked when you go away, and not to leave valuables where they readily may be found by maurauders. Many times burglars would be foiled if householders exercised ordinary prudence in safeguarding their possessions. That is why Miss Fernald is still in charge at Orange, while Major Upham is on the outside looking in. If it was a fort or an enemy trench or something like that, doubtless the ex-army officer would figure out some strategy that would bring results. But a post office is an institution of peace, not war. And the outlook for the future is none too encouraging so far as Upham is concerned. It is believed that soon after he becomes President, Warren G. Harding will issue a proclamation that will put the skids under the Democratic postmasters who were given civil service entrenchment by President Wilson. By the able sweep of his pen, he will say that appointments must be made along the lines in vogue before President Wilson undertook to give life jobs to Democratic postal heads. If that situation develops, Major Upham is not likely to have any great head-start on a number of other residents of Orange. While his war service gives him some preference over some applicants, there are others who have war service records, too. "Hank" Meehan, by the way, has one of them. There is Assemblyman William O. Hart, for instance. Before he was assemblyman he was Captain Hart. They were about to make him a major at Camp Lewis, and told him that if he desired to go overseas he would have to stay a captain. He told them under those conditions he certainly preferred to remain a captain. If there is a new deal after March 4, as now appears likely, some of Captain Bill's friends may take it into their heads to put him across for the job. He has been a faithful worker in the political field for a good many years, and when it comes to postoffice appointments under the conditions that existed before the Wilson proclamation thundered forth and under the conditions that will undoubtedly exist after Harding gets out the skids, a man who has recognition for that kind of work often-times walks away with the bacon. This is not saying that Hart will go after the job. Hart's name is mentioned merely as an example of the fact that there may be many a slip between the cup and the lip, and Upham has every reason to feel that the situation is confusing, uncertain, distressing and otherwise massed up. RED CROSS TRAINING COURSE Red Cross chapters are especially IN DEALER ed in the "Training Course onal Service Work" offered by of C. Its next term begins on and application for admission be made to Dr. William Kirk, mcles Dept., U. of C., Berkeley. course offers intensive trainpersons who desire technical onal training which may fit or salaried positions in pubprivate relief; correctional investigation work; vocationation; and advisory work in relations. It is adapted for mission of students for the seccifty year. servitors' Minutes Talbert was unanimously rechairman. holds being received for the issue of six pet bonds of the no school district, nor for the issue of six pet bonds of the n Valley school district, the was continued to Jan. 11, at chairman was authorized to bond of Amalgamated Oil Co. franchise awarded Dec. 28. son of S. W. Price, et al, for road in second road district, attained till July 5, 1921, at son of W. W. Middleton, et al, cee and abandon certain pubstems, streets and alley in fifth district, was presented and set ting, Jan. 25, 1921, at 10 a.m. education of Fred H. Blxby to a three-foot corrugated iron under the highway at Alamas granted. bridge in the fourth road was improved by Mercercau & Construction Co., contraccepted. education of Petroleum Midway to lay a two-inch water granted. The laying of said is covered by franchise apter Dec. 14. plications, plans and profiles, planted by county engineer with commendations, for the con- holidays with his father at Ontario but changed his plans before leaving for the Southland, deciding that he would go to San Diego instead. He addressed a letter to his father advising of his intention and put the envelope in his pocket. Failure of the son to arrive at Ontario caused the father to report him missing. The son is an Elk. He was 'discovered' by members of the Elks lodge at San Diego—and then found the letter addressed to his father in a pocket of his coat. It never had been mailed. Dr. Howe Vance is a cousin of Dr. Mabel Vance Tremaine of Orange. GIVES LAGUNA C. OF C. $1000 Outlining plans for improvements during 1921, accepting a donation of the collecting. LOUIS DANZ THINK OF MUSIC BIG DANCE Tomorrow Night JANUARY 11TH, 8:30 P.M. PRESSELL'S HALL THE ALL-STAR DANCE ORCHESTRA (Formerly of Pringle's Tumble Inn, Venice) The Greatest Dance Aggregation on the Pacific Coast JANUARY 11TH, 8:30 P.M. PRESSELL'S HALL THE ALL-STAR DANCE ORCHESTRA (Formerly of Pringle's Tumble Inn, Venice) The Greatest Dance Aggregation on the Pacific Coast Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies 50c This is the Right Place —Rear 113-117 West Santa Fe, Fullerton— To Go When You Need Anything In Cabinet Work —Perhaps it's new Window and Door Screens; maybe a certain piece of furniture repaired, or some built-in feautres for your home—Whatever it is— YOU NEED THEM AND WE CAN DO THE WORK Fullerton Cabinet Works Clearance SALE of Winter Shoes —The savings are remarkable SALE of Winter Shoes —The savings are remarkable. Space does not permit us to tell you of all the splendid bargains. Come and see them. You will not be disappointed. Felt Slippers $1.00 Women's Oxfords, browns and blacks $3.98 Mary Janes—sizes 8 to 2 $2.98 Men's Work Shoes $2.98 —Heavy reductions throughout the entire stock. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.