oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-13

News of Fullerton REPORTS ON CHARITY WORK IN FULLERTON Ralph Brown, chairman of the committee recently appointed to arrange for the concentration of charity work in Fullerton thru one channel to avoid duplication to one needy family while another goes famishing, reported last night at the annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. that he had found that the Community Nurses' Assn. is already engaged in carrying out this program. It was organized a few years ago and has a membership of 87 members of each organization in the city being represented in the executive committee. Monthly meetings of the organization are held the first Monday of each month and Mr. Brown suggested that the B. of T. become a member of the association and have its representative at the meetings. The recommendation was adopted and on the motion of S. C. Hartraft the association was offered a free membership in the B. of T. REPORTS ON B. OF T. ADV. C. O. Culp, chairman of the advertising committee of the Fullerton B. of T., reported at the annual meeting last night that the only thing in the way of outside advertising during the past year was his issuance of a bookle describing Fullerton's opportunities, and the publication in The Earth, official organ of the Santa Fe railway, an elaborate article on Fullerton, written by Harry Lee Wilber. R. S. Gregory, retiring president, expressed his disappointment that the B. of T. had been unable to obtain a new hotel and ornamental lights for Fullerton but stated he harbors the desire that this can be accomplished during the present year since material and labor have each come down, and may possibly come still lower. Elk Park Anaheim’s Biggest and Best Proposition LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" KRAUSE FULLY F. C. Krause of the Fullerton movement ceeding R. S. to serve a division: G. Emanuel Smivision; L. E. as and J. T. succeeded D. E. J. Markaury. The were re-elected Mr. Krause done during Gregory as stated the slipped once was nominated as head Marks, chair committee Mr. Gregory spite his objection he would doer to help mous power Fullerton, the secretary election of board of directors. The new at noon retary. The non-composed of H. Lang, A. and E J. M. On the membrete of the President Kention of appl officers, M and E J. M. the committe LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FAIRLAND ANAHEIM Tonight—Last Time A MID-WEEK SPECIAL YOU MUST NOT MISS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS The Great Hurricane of Joy and Excitement, in "The Mark of Zorro" From the All-Story Weekly novel, "The Curse of Capistrano" Also Added Attractions: Comedy and News Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Friday, January 14 Big Double Bill 4—Acts VAUDEVILLE from Best Circuits And VIVIAN MARTIN In "THE SONG OF THE SOUL" Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM —TONIGHT— OLIVE THOMAS GRAND ANAHEIM —TONIGHT— OLIVE THOMAS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE OLIVE THOMAS In John Lynch's "Everybody's Sweetheart" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, January 14 LOUISE LOVELY In "THE LITTLE GREY MOUSE" REGULAR PRICES —It is with a certain pride that we offer the lightful modes in— Spring Milline —for the approval of the ladies of Orange County. We want and see these advance styles. Included are Satins, Batavia, CABLE MILLINER ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER KRAUSE HEAD OF FULLERTON B. OF T. F. C. Krause was elected president of the Fullerton B. of T. at the annual meeting held last night, succeeding R. S. Gregory who declined to serve another term. Directors were elected as follows: Merchants' division; G. W. Finch, R. F. Brown, Emanuel Smith, Board of Trade division; L. E. Plummer, J. C. Thomas and J. T. Houser, Rev. Houser succeeded Dr. George C. Clark and E. J. Marks succeeded R. S. Gregory. The remainder of the board were re-elected from last year. Mr. Krause praised the good work done during the past year by Mr. Gregory as president of the board and stated the nominating committee slipped one over on him when he was nominated for that honorable position as he had believed until E. J. Marks, chairman of the nominating committee made the announcement, Mr. Gregory had been nominated despite his objections. He added that he would do everything in his power to help make the board a tremendous power for the development of Fullerton. By unanimous consent the secretary cast the ballot for the election of the president and the board of directors. The new board will meet Tuesday at noon to organize and elect a secretary. The nominating committee was composed of W. H. Skillman, Dr. J. H. Lang, A. N. Stanley, J. T. Hill and E J. Marks. On the motion of Dale King a committee of three was appointed by President Krause to frame a resolution of appreciation for the retiring officers, Mr. King, S. C. Hartranft, and E J. Marks were appointed on the committee. FULLERTON B. OF T. BACKS ANNEXATION The unanimous recommendation of the Fullerton B. of T. was given the movement by Fullerton trustees to incorporate the sewer farm within the city of Fullerton, at the annual Committee Reports upon Fullerton H. S. Finances (Continued from Page One) districts in the county for the fiscal years 1919-20 and 1920-21 and the increase in valuation as follows: Anaheim Fullerton Hunt. Beach Orange Santa Ana 1919-20 1919-20 1919-20 1919-20 5,384,590 $40,934,920 $5,154,980 $7,006,525 $7,474,536 1920-21 1920-21 1920-21 1920-21 7,742,038 $46,985,505 $5,677,400 $10,296,620 $9,076,950 Increase Increase Increase Increase Increase 2,357,445 $6,050,585 $522,420 $3,290,095 $1,602,415 The rate of taxation for the fiscal year of 1919-20 for high school purposes was 45 cents in Anaheim district, 32c in Fullerton, 55c in Huntington Beach, 50c in Orange and 57c in Santa Ana. The special tax for high school bonded indebtedness was 15 cents in the Anaheim district, three cents in Fullerton, three cents in Huntington Beach, three cents in Orange one 20 cents in Santa Ana. The bonded indebtedness of the Anaheim high school is $243,000, of the Fullerton high $145,000, of the Huntington Beach high $14,000, of the Orange high $40,000, and of the Santa Ana high school $284,000. The Fullerton Union high school for the fiscal year 1920-21 is expending $175,000 without a bond issue for a domestic science building. The money received for the fiscal year 1919-20 from the various schools are as follows: Source Anaheim Fullerton Hunt. Beach Orange Santa Ana Balance $10,519.44 $20,363.97 $17,246.11 $3,669.79 $9,476.87 State $3,892.80 $5,519.54 $2,345.90 $4,242.10 $9,182.20 County 18,352.50 $27,804.00 $7,760.16 $19,396.30 $53,036.00 Spec'l Tax $23,597.64 $129,214.87 $26,620.70 $34,346.50 $32,195.97 Misc., repts.$559.73 $10,779.89 $1,909.49 $2,041.85 $1,307.89 Bonds $175,000.00 ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Prin's rept $231,922.11 $193,682.27 $55,882.34 $63,696.54 $225,198.93 Less bonds $175,000.00 ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Actual per school supt.'s report $56,922.11 $195,337.10 $55,882.34 $63,696.54 $115,198.93 The valuation of the schoolground, buildings and property of the vartous schools in the county follows: Anaheim Fullerton Hunt. Beach Santa Ana Buildings $112,000 $350,000 $80,000 $310,000 Grounds 23,000 50,000 10,000 20,000 Library 6,000 10,000 5,000 11,000 Furniture & apparatus 24,000 65,000 10,000 50,000 Transportation equipment 8,ooo 2oooo 1,eooo ..... Santa Ana ranked highest in the student enrollment with 1,O32 pupils; Fullerton coining second with 616 pupils for the fiscal year of 1919-20; Orange followed Fullerton with an enrollment of 395 students with Anaheim ranking fourth with 33O students; Huntington Beach enrolled 264 students; In addition，79 pupils attended the Fullerton Junior College and 5I the Santa Ana Junior College On the motion of Dale King a committee of three was appointed by President Krause to frame a resolution of appreciation for the retiring officers, Mr. King, S. C. Hartranft, and E. J. Marks were appointed on the committee. FULLERTON B. OF T. BACKS ANNEXATION The unanimous recommendation of the Fullerton B. of T. was given the movement by Fullerton trustees to incorporate the sewer farm within the city of Fullerton, at the annual B. of T. meeting last night, and a publicity committee appointed to put the matter before the people. The incorporation of the sewer farm within the city will not add an additional burden of taxation to the citizens as many have expressed their fear but will take away a taxation of $200 besides giving the city permanent control of the disposal of its sewage. It is pledged out that it is impossible to go to the ocean since the purifying plants would have to be installed there just as they are at the present site, and Fullerton would be involved in a costly, endless series of litigations. FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED The most elaborate and most largely attended funeral services held at the chapel of Angus McAulay, undertaker, was held at 10 o'clock this morning for Thad Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson of Oinda, who was killed in an auto accident Monday afternoon. The Olinda school was dismissed and the students attended the funeral enmasse. The floral offerings were extensive. Rev. Daueloffi, Interment was in Loma Vista. 23 NEW FAMILIES IN FULLERTON Twenty-three new families will be brot to Fullerton thrue the creation of the new Edison district, District Manager Hutchinson told directors of the Fullerton B. of T. at the weekly meeting, when he requested assistance in finding homes for them. The housing situation in Fullerton is just as acute as ever, it was stated. SURVEY FOR SKY-LINE DRIVE Preliminary surveys have been made for the proposed skyline drive for Fullerton, it was reported at the annual meeting of the board of trade last night by Ben Dupuy, city engineer. Mr. Dupuy added that when built this would make an even more beautiful scenic highway than it was first thot. DELIVERS ADDRESS ON ART Henry Warren Poor delivered an address yesterday afternoon at the Fullerton library on art, exhibiting a number of prints. About 40 were present. He also addressed the Fullerton Woman's club at its regular monthly meeting last night at the home of Mrs. J. R. Gallemore. Fullerton Briefs The valuation of the schoolground, buildings and property of the various schools in the county follows: Anaheim $112,000 $350,000 $80,000 $310,000 Buildings $112,000 $350,000 $80,000 $310,000 Grounds 23,000 50,000 10,000 20,000 Library 6,000 10,000 5,000 11,000 Furniture & apparatus 24,000 65,000 10,000 50,000 Transportation equipment 8,000 20,000 1,800 ... Santa Ana ranked highest in the student enrollment with 1,032 pupils; Fullerton coming second with 616 pupils for the fiscal year of 1919-20. Orange followed Fullerton with an enrollment of 395 students with Anaheim ranking fourth with 330 students. Huntington Beach enrolled 264 students. In addition, 79 pupils attended the Fullerton Junior College and 51 Santa Ana Junior College. The average daily attendance at Fullerton for the term was 491, at Huntington Beach 144, and at Santa Ana 783. At the Anaheim high school there were 52 students in the senior classes, 88 at Fullerton, 20 at Huntington Beach, 61 at Orange and 115 at Santa Ana. In 1919-20, Anaheim employed in her high school faculty 22 teachers, Fullerton 36, Huntington Beach 12, Orange 23 and Santa Ana-50. For the present fiscal year of 1920-21 Anaheim increased her high school faculty to 25 members, Fullerton to 42, Huntington Beach to 13, Orange to 27 and Santa Ana to 54. Fullerton led the county with the highest salaries paid her teachers, paying her men teachers during the present fiscal year, 1920-21, an estimated average of $2,554.74, and women teachers an estimated average of $2,257.46. Anaheim during the present fiscal year is paying her high school men teachers an estimated average of $2,011.11, Huntington Beach $2,500, Orange $2,392.33, and Santa Ana $2,205.30. Anaheim is paying her women teachers an estimated average of $1,659.37, Huntington Beach $1,761.71, Orange $1,785.71 and Santa Ana $1,917.64. Anaheim will pay out for teachers' salaries this year approximately $47,850, Fullerton $102,000, Huntington Beach $27,017, Orange $60,027, and Santa Ana $111,850. The estimated expenses incurred by the various high school districts in the county during the present fiscal year, 1920-21 will be as follows: Huntington Orange Not Allowance for Caretakers ... $4,420.00 $15,000.00 $3,705 $4,300 $6,200 Supplies ... $7,875.46 16,000.00 2,800 16,400 8,550 Library ... $4,624.73 7,000.00 1,500 2,400 7,100 Fuel ... $800.00 1,200.00 500 750 1,500 W.L. & P... $885.00 2,900.00 1,OZ5 1,OZW Laundry ... $6O.OO 5O.OO 1OO.OO 5O.OO L印刷 ... $4O.OO 1OO.OO 25O.OO 4OO.OO Telephones ... $1O.OO 45O.OO 15O.OO 2OO.OO Postage Express, Drayage ... $85.4O 4O.OO 6O.OO 25O.OO Insurance ... $6O.OO 18O.OO 1OO.OO Repr.of.Bldgs... $576O.OB 5O.OO 1OO.OO Transpt... $12174.33 1O.OOO.OE Remod... $5OO.OO Purchase of Property ... $41786.35 Referring to the particular question raised at the Fullerton B. of T., at the November meeting relative to the recent monthly expenditures of the Fullerton high school the committee reported the expenditures for the months of October, November and December, 1920. During the month it amounted to $4O,T38.47,$23，216 of which was for maintenance and the remainder for building; November $36，5O6.$11，I46，44 of which was for maintenance and the remainder for building; and for December $41，35O，22.$25，O64，72 of which was for maintenance and the remainder for building. The committee visited all the high schools in the county in compiling the report and expressed especial appreciation for the assistance rendered by P.E.Plummer, principal of the Fullerton high school County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell,and County Auditor Jerome.The report was received and filed and , on the motion of Dale King,a vote of thanks was extendedthe committee. BENCHLEY FRUIT CO. WON'T REDUCE WAGES The Benchley Fruit Co.'will not reduce the wages of its employees at this time.W.L.Benchley stated this morningunless forced to do so by competitors. "I do not believe in reducing wages just because it can be done,"Mr.Benchley said."I cannot see the tendthe meeting of the Bible class next Sunday. INASMUCH AS the membership othe lower house of congress is to be increased,the Capitol ere long willbe of the same status as the old wo man who lived in a shoe.The houseshideoftheCapitolis crowdedalready.Additionofmemberswillcallformoreaccommodations. DELIVERS ADDRESS ON ART Henry Warren Poor delivered an address yesterday afternoon at the Fullerton library on art, exhibiting a number of prints. About 40 were present. He also addressed the Fullerton Woman's club at its regular monthly meeting last night at the home of Mrs. J. R. Gallemore. Fullerton Briefs The Fullerton Junior College play, "Come Out of the Kitchen," will be given tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the high school auditorium. A meeting of the teachers and officers of the Houser Bible class was held at the First Christian church parlor Tuesday night and plans discussed to increase the membership, and compete with Santa Ana in the contest now being carried on between the two Bible classes. BENCHLEY FRUIT CO. WON'T REDUCE WAGES The Benchley Fruit Co. will not reduce the wages of its employees at this time, W. L. Benchley stated this morning, unless forced to do so by competitors. "I do not believe in reducing wages just because it can be done," Mr. Benchley said. "I cannot see the fairness of reducing wages 15 or 20 pct when living expenses have not come down more than 5 pct." It was stated at the office of Mr. Osborne, manager of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., that no cut has been made in the wages of the packers. The laborers, however, have all been cut to 50c an hour. Some of the laborers formerly received 62½ c. NURSE WITHIN HER RIGHTS Miss Alta B. Jenkins, public health nurse of Fullerton, was within her legal rights in carrying on her work in the schools before the action of the grammar school board Tuesday night in employing her in order to settle the controversy, Dr. J. H. Lang health officer of Fullerton, stated today. Miss Jenkins is deputy health officer and has a right to conduct her work in the schools without being employed by the board. The opposition never did have a peg to stand on, Dr. Lang declared, and the action of the grammar school board makes the Public School Protective League sponsors appear ridiculous. NEW YEAR WEDDING LEAKS OUT Miss Fay Jones and C. S. Moore, the latter of Lisbon, N. D., were married at Riverside New Year's day altho the news has just now eked out to Miss Jones' many friends in Fullerton. Mrs. Moore was employed in the Farmers and Merchants bank of Fullerton. Mr. Moore is a lawyer and may decide to locate in Fullerton. BIBLE CLASS COMMITTEE MEETS The executive committee of the Houser Bible class met today at the Hartman cafe to plan for the enlargement of the membership, and compete with the Santa Ana class in average attendance. Two hundred and fifty men are expected to attend the meeting of the Bible class next Sunday. INASMUCH AS THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS IS TO BE INCREASED, THE CAPITOL CRE long will be of the same status as the old woman who lived in a shoe. The house side of the Capitol is crowded already. Addition of members will call for more accommodations. Amanda Richardson, of La Habra, left over the Santa Fe this morning for Columbus, Ind. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads A Want Ad In The Plain Deal DEALER its upon Finances and 1920-21 and the inOrange Santa Ana 1919-20 $7,474,536 2006,525 $7,474,536 1920-21 1920-21 296,620 $9,076,950 increase Increase 290,095 $1,602,415 20 for high school purporton, 55c in Huntington special tax for high school district, three cents in the cents in Orange ane the Anaheim high school Huntington Beach high Santa Ana high school the fiscal year 1920-21 is mestic science building. from the various sources Orange Santa Ana $3,669.79 $9,476.87 $4,242.10 $9,182.20 $19,396.30 $53,036.00 $34,346.50 $32,195.97 $2,041.85 $1,307.89 $111,000.00 $63,696.54 $225,198.93 $110,000.00 $63,696.54 $115,198.93 property of the various Hunt, Beach Santa Ana $80,000 $310,000 10,000 20,000 5,000 11,000 10,000 50,000 1,800 society, is taking much interest in the movement, which she expects will soon result in a temporary organization. DRILLING & CEMENTING Be Sure and See Wigle & McBride before letting contract for the drilling of your OIL WELLS. —We will also furnish you with special oil well cement direct from the mill and guarantee to shut off the water. Box 241, Huntington Beach Chiropractic —The contrast between healthy people radiating vitality, and nerve-strained people who suffer from abnormal conditions is very noticeable. If you or your friends feel all run down—have no energy—I invite you to come and let me explain the good of Chiropractic. Keep posted. The march of progress brings constant change. A spinal column perfectly adjusted, brings health. Chiropractic adjustments correct abnormal conditions, and aids Nature to restore health and pulse. Many people will prove its merits. It's worth your while to investigate. Let me tell you about this advancement in science. Consultation free. A. C. FOY CHIROPRACTOR 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, California FREE EXHIBITION All Business and Professional Men and Women of Anaheim and Adjacent Cities and Towns FREE EXHIBITION All Business and Professional Men and Women of Anaheim and Adjacent Cities and Towns Are Invited to View 'The Story of Petroleum' Told in Four Reels (4000 feet) of Motion Pictures Prepared by the United States Bureau of Mines, Washington, D.C. WILL BE SHOWN AT Grand Theatre ANAHEIM Friday, Jan 14th, After Regular Show The subject is covered thoroughly by experts of the Government Bureau from actual scenes and embraces Location and drilling of Oil Wells, Pipe Line Building and Operations, Refinery Operations, and Distribution and Ultimate Uses. It is prepared as an educational film easily understood by the layman. It was secured from the Bureau of Mines by the California Oil World of Los Angeles as a free exhibition to the public so they may be well informed about the greatest essential industry in the Nation today, and is being exhibited here UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Come, and tell all your business associates and friends to come Enjoy One Hour’s Educational Entertainment Free! This advertisement contributed by the BOLSA CHICA PETROLEUM Come, and tell all your business associates and friends to come Enjoy One Hour’s Educational Entertainment Free! This advertisement contributed by the BOLSA CHICA PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA Central Building Anaheim Guittard’s Chocolate This brand is a richer and purer Chocolate because it contains sugar and more real Chocolate. For breakfast Guittard’s chocolate is one of the best as it is reasonable in price and rich in chocolate flavor. The pound 35c Regal Thousand Island Dressing —Add zest to your Salads, Sandwiches and Cold Meats with a touch of Regal Thousand Island Dressing. This is the new shipment and is exceptionally fine. The bottle 35c Acme Stores 127 and 161 West Center St. Office and Warehouse 312 E. Third St., Los Angeles