oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-27

News of Fullerton FULLERTON TEACHER WILL TOUR EUROPE Miss May Vertrees, head of the Spanish department of the Fullerton high school, is making preparations to go to Europe in June where she will remain for about two years. She has been connected with the high school for six years and is well known in the community. She is well versed in French, Spanish and Italian, working in the censorship office in New York during the war, and desires to study the romance language at first hand. She expects to spend eight months touring France, Italy and Spain and will probably attend the Univ. of Paris during her stay in that city. She will conduct a party over Europe visiting all the points of interest. BEGIN WORK UPON NEW S. S. BUILDING Work has begun on the new Metrodist Sunday school building on the east side of Pomona-ave midway between Commonwealth and Amerigeaves. It will be an addition to the present church building and the first unit in the big plan to enlarge the church. The building will be 66 by 82 feet and will be so arranged that it can be used both as an auditorium and a gymnasium. It will be of the Swiss chalet type and will cost about $8000. Later it will be replaced by a more substantial room and the present structure will be moved to another portion of the property and used exclusively as a gymnasium. The plans also call for a new auditorium on the Amerige corner of the same block and a new parsonage will probably be built later at the corner of Pomona and Commonwealth. The membership of the church will have reached 1000 or 1200 within a few years, officials believe, and preparations are being made to take care of the situation when it arrives. FULLERTON SCHOOLS SUSPEND 9 PUPILS Another pupil of the Fullerton grammar school was suspended last Friday according to rumors confirmed today at the office of C. A. Marcey, principal, making nine students suspended during the present term. Eight of these were girls. The one suspended Friday was a boy who had been suspended once before this term but taken back later and given an LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Wallace Reed "The Charm School" All of Wallace Reid's pictures have been in Class A, but this is his prize picture—the best he has made. A Picture for the Entire Family to Enjoy ADDED ATTRACTIONS Comedy, Screen Snapshots & International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, January 28th Big Double Bill 4 Acts Vaudeville from Best Circuits AND "TWO KINDS OF LOVE" Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW Frank Lloyd's Production of 'A Voice in the Dark' Added Features—Pathe Review and Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax TONIGHT & TOMORROW Frank Lloyd's Production of 'A Voice in the Dark' ADDED FEATURES—Pathe Review and Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Permanent 4th Liberty Boys Arrived! ALL OUR CUSTOMERS THAT LEFT THEIR 4TH BONDS WITH US TO BE EXCHANGED FOR MANENT BONDS ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 1920, MAY NOW CALL FOR SAME WE HAVE THEM READY FOR DELIVERY First National Bank of Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER arranged that an auditorium will be of the cost about the room and the moved to property andymnasium. For a new auger corner of new parsonage later at the Commonhip of the nece 1000 or officials being the situation. HOOLS 20 PUPILS The Fullerton suspended last month confirm of C. A. Marrine students present term. Is. The one boy who had done this term and given an other chance. Four of the eight girls suspended were taken back after the holidays and have behaved themselves spendidly since Mr. Marcey said today. The charge of the suspension Friday was "continued in subordination." SANCTION GIVEN PROGRAM Official sanction was given the program in behalf of the disabled soldiers being planned by the Fullerton post of the American Legion and the Fullerton Ebell club by the Fullerton Woman's club at its regular meeting last night in the home of Mrs. J. R. Brown. A committee of three composed of Mrs. R. A. Marsden, Miss Onida Shepherdson and Mrs. A. S. Redfern were appointed to work in connection with the Ebell club and the legion in this work. The chief speaker at the meeting of the club last night was Mrs. J. M. West. There was a social hour and refreshments were served. VISITORS FROM CANADA James C. Rudy and wife and Ross Rudy and family, the former a brother-in-law of Emanuel Smith, are visiting in Fullerton from Saskatchewan, Canada, and say this is "some different" from the frozen north. They will not go home until warm weather and are thinking seriously of not going back at all, but of settling right down here in Cal. They spent two or three weeks at Kansas City before coming to Fullerton. CHANGES AT CITY HALL The re-arrangement of the Fullerton city hall with an enlargement of the force at the city clerk's office-by the hiring of an additional girl, and the installation of a private office for Fred Hexmalhall was brot up last night by Robert Strain, city trustee, and the city clerk was authorized to ask for bids making new partitions to accommodate the additional force. SUSPEND 30-DAY SENTENCES N. J. Conley and R. L. Donaldson were asserted last night by Joe Marsh. ARCADIA HALTED AS DRILL PIPE STICKS Montebello Field The wonderful progress that the Arcadia Oil Co has been making at Montebello has been temporarily stopped by the drill pipe sticking and stopping at 2765. Every effort is being made to get the pipe out and get the drilling going again. At the time of the mishap the formation was a sand shale that was showing considerable gas. The next big well for the Montebello field will be brought in by the General Petroleum at Cruz No. 3 This well is now drilling in the oil sand at 3130 and is looking exceptionally good. Heal progress is being made in the conquering of the water troubles of the La Merced Oil Co.'s Calkins No. 1 by A. A. Altman. The hole was re-cemented up to 2445 taking in all the perforated pipe and on drilling out and testing only a small amount of water appeared. Altman's work on this well should entitle him to the title of Doctor of Petroleum as the job was a very difficult and complicated one. Walter McGinley is going ahead with development work at Montebello and has started building of the rig for No. 13. No. 12 is drilling at 1600. At No. 11 the four way bit loss at 2875 has been recovered and drilling is now going ahead at 2835 where a string of 8 inch will be set. Continued development is the program of the Petroleum-Midway at Montebello. Prugh No. 9 has been located and the rig is up. P. & B. No. 9 is drilling in the hard sand at 3350. Baldwin No. 10 is at 2795 in hard sand. The Standard Oil Co. is rigging up Baldwin No. 53 to drill with electric motor. The rig will be a combination one and will embody a number of new and interesting features in the way of power application No. 58, the well that burned down a month ago has been cleaned out and... CHANGES AT CITY HALL The re-arrangement of the Fullerton city hall with an enlargement of the force at the city clerk's office by the hiring of an additional girl, and the installation of a private office for Fred Hezmalhach was brood up last night by Robert Strain, city trustee, and the city clerk was authorized to ask for bids making new partitions to accommodate the additional force. SUSPEND 30-DAY SENTENCES N. J. Conley and R. L. Donaldson were asserted last night by Joe Marrillo, deputy marshal, and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. Their sentences were suspended and they bought tickets to the next town. They had been riding a side-door pullman. Tom Moore met the same fate yesterday. TRIO WILL GIVE CONCERT The third number of the entertainment course will be given Friday night at the Fullerton high school auditorium by the Philharmonic Orchestra trio of Los Angeles composed of Alfred Kustner, I. Bronson, cellist, and J. Plowe, fulltist. They will be accompanied by Miss Maurine Dwyer, soloist. MAY GET LICENSE PLATES Those who made application thrue the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So. Cal. first may now get their license plates by presenting their receipts, it was stated this morning at the office of the Auto Club. FUNERAL OF ALBERT E. MADON Funeral services were held this morning at the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay for Albert E. Mason, 46, who died at his home at Baldwin Park yesterday. Interment was at Redlands. FULLERTON RAINFALL 5.23 The rainfall in Fullerton since Monday has amounted to .98 bring the total to 5.22 inches, according to the Placentia Orange Growers' Assn. RAISE COMMONWEALTH GRADE Fullerton trustees last night authorized the raising of the grade six inches west of Richmond-ave on Commonwealth. LIGHT IN VICTORIA SQUARE The So. Cal. Edison Co. was instructed by Fullerton trustees last night to install light in Victoria Square district as soon as possible. FULLERTON PLAYS BREA The senior basketball team of the Fullerton grammar school will play the Brea seniors at Brea tomorrow afternoon, C. A. Marcey, principal, stated this morning. Fullerton Briefs F. C. Weber, of Garden Grove, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kanyou know that we are still on the island of rain. It has been over 2½ months since our arrival and during all of that time there have been only a very few days but what it has let loose and poured down. For the last three weeks it has been almost impossible to get out at all, and at this writing it continues with no prospect of a let-up. They tell me the average rainfall for January is from three to four inches. Am informed that there has already formed from 10 to 12 but it seems to me to be... FULLERTON PLAYS BREA The senior basketball team of the Fullerton grammar school will play the Brea seniors at Brea tomorrow afternoon, C. A. Marcey, principal, stated this morning. Fullerton Briefs F. C. Weber, of Garden Grove, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for KanMr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollins and son, Lynn, Mrs. G. Root, of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Dora L. Smith, of Santa Ana, motored to Los Angeles Friday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gerhamt, of Santa Ana, were dinner guests at the Frank McConnell home Sunday. Dr. P. F. Pound spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mrs. Dapuy, of Pasadena, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fulwider and family. Mrs. Fulwider is a daughter of Mrs. Dupuy. Clifford Harding, of Pasadena, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Welaner Sunday. Mrs. Drew and daughter of Celar Rapids, Iowa, were callers at the C. E. Pollins home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Preston and daughter, Rowena, were dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fry Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Benn returned the latter part of last week from San Francisco and Sacramento, where she has been visiting her daughter for the last three weeks. OLIVE P.-T. A. IN REGULAR MEETING OLIVE Jan. 27—(Special.)—The Olive P.-T. A. held its regular monthly meeting at the school house Tuesday afternoon with the program in charge of Mrs. Frost. Following a short business session, the question box was opened, and the questions discussed. Afterwards delicious homemade candies was served by Mrs. Frost. The next meeting will be in the evening on February 18th. Mrs. C. A. Myers entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. W. T. Bush and daughter, Lela and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bush of Huntington Park, and Roy and Perry Bush of Los Angeles. They came to attend the funeral of Mr. John Bush. MOTORCYCLE OFFICER FINED Tables were turned on County Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr when he was haled before Santa Ana Recorder Heathman and fined $3 on a charge of parking his motorcycle alongside a fire hydrant. BUILDING PERMITS Charley Kuntz, garage 10x16 rear E. Broadway between Kroeger and Atchison-sts, cost $150. Dance at Olinda Thursday. Our Experiences We Can Co- —We are convinced of them all—the one. —Its artists include a maninoff, Heifetz, Ga chosen the Victrola a professional reputation. —It is supreme in fi —Its recording and basic patents. —It is the least expo —Its popular recorde Records by the world lesser artists of other —In beauty of design all the others are ju —It is certainly the The VICTROLL Hereafter W WEBER'S Anaheim DEALER HA HALTED AS WELL PIPE STICKS Montebello Field wonderful progress that the Co. has been making at has been temporarily the drill pipe sticking at 2765. Every effort made to get the pipe out of the mishap the for a sandy shale that was considerable gas. big well for the Montewill be brought in by the Petroleum at Cruz No. 2 is now drilling in the oil 30 and is looking exceeded. press is being made in the of the water troubles of the Oil Co.'s Calkins No. Altman. The hole was re- up to 2415 taking in all tated pipe and on drilling only a small amount appeared. Altman's work should entitle him to the director of Petroleum as the very difficult and con- McGinley is going ahead development work at Monteas started building of the 13. No. 12 is drilling at. 11 the four way bit lost been recovered and drill- ooling ahead at 2835 where 8 inch will be set. development is the pro- Petroleum-Midway at Prugh No. 9 has been the rig is up. P. & B. No.illing in the hard sand at Win No. 10 is at 2795 in hard Oil Co. is rigging up 53 to drill with the elec- The rig will be a com- and will embody a num- and interesting features of power application, well that burned down a has been cleaned out and about 40. When I speak to the old residents in regard to so much rain, they reply, as we do to the tourist on the coast, it is something unusual, but this is the rainy season, don't you know. Wish we were able to import some of the surplus over to Orange-co. We have met Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr Laughlin of Long Beach, but formally of Anaheim, who are here for several months' stay. They are nicely located at the beach. How they are enjoying the rain I can't say as it has been some time since I have seen them. I was delighted last Saturday to get a call over the phone from our friend and townsmah, Mr. D. Jessur-un, informing me that he and Mrs. Jessurun had just landed on the island for a month's stay. Said they would leave in a few days to visit the volcano on the island of Hawaii and that if he should be permitted to return alive that he and Mr. Laughlin and myself would steal away some dark night and endeavor to paint the town red. In case we should get into trouble we want our Anaheim friends to be ready to come to our rescue. Wish to say also that Mrs. D. is slowly recovering from her accident and we hope to be sailing for home soon. Best wishes to all of our friends. Yours very truly, J. W. DUCKWORTH. Tires! Tires! AT A SACRIFICE New Stock Just Received Four 30x3 Fisk $13.00 Four 30x3 1-2 Fisk $16.50 Four 30x3 1-2 Red Top $23.00 Two 32x3 1-2 Non Skid $23.00 Two 33x4 Non Skid $30.00 Two 30x3 Triumph $12.00 Six 30x3 1-2 Triumph $15.00 Liberty Garage Don't Delay—Come In And See Them Anyway 209 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim Don't Buy a New Liberty Garage Don’t Delay—Come In And See Them Anyway 209 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim Don’t Buy a New Battery Until You Get Our Price on Repairing Your Old One A Six Months’ Written Guarantee On All Battery Repairs VESTA GUARANTEE Mr. has this day 192—purchased One Vesta Battery, Type No. This Battery is ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED for AT LEAST TWO YEARS. We Guarantee that the holder of this Guarantee WILL NOT be at ANY REPAIR EXPENSE during this period. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. Signed This Is the Only Absolute Guarantee Given Today. All Other Batteries Are Guaranteed Same as Tires AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St., Anaheim —Phone 81— Why We Now Sell THE VICTROLA--- Exclusively For the past few years we have handled in addition to Victrolas, various other talking machines. The shortage of Victrolas, following the mobilization of the great Victor plant for war purposes, made this unavoidable. During this time we have investigated at first hand the merits and the shortcomings THE VICTROLA--- Exclusively —For the past few years we have handled in addition to Victrolas, various other talking machines. The shortage of Victrolas, following the mobilization of the great Victor plant for war purposes, made this unavoidable. During this time we have investigated at first hand, the merits and the shortcomings of most talking machines. We have studied them with painstaking care, not only in customers' homes, but especially right in our own repair shop. Our Experiences Have Convinced Us Positively That Hereafter We Can Conscientiously Recommend and Sell ONLY THE VICTROLA —We are convinced that the Victrola is the World's Greatest Instrument—the peer of them all—the one chosen by the great artists and demanded by music lovers. —Its artists include all the really famous. One after another—Caruso, Farrar, Hachmaninoff, Heifetz, Galli-Curcl, McCormack, Gluck, Lauder and all the others—have chosen the Victrola as the one instrument to which they were willing to entrust their professional reputation. —It is supreme in fidelity and beauty of tone. —Its recording and reproducing methods are nearest perfect—securely protected by basic patents. —It is the least expensive—quality considered. —Its popular records are only $6 cents as compared with inferior makes at $1.00. Records by the world-famous Victor artists are similarly less than those by the lesser artists of other records. —In beauty of design and workmanship it is absolute peer—the instrument by which all the others are judged. —It is certainly the instrument YOU will want for your home. The VICTROLA Alone Measures Up to the Weber Standards. Hereafter We Shall Handle the VICTROLA Exclusively. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 East Center Street Anaheim California