oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-16

News of Fullerton FULLERTON BALLOTS UPON ANNEXATION The election for the annexation to Fullerton of the present city sewer farm will be held tomorrow, the seven voting precincts of the city being consolidated into two. Precincts 1, 2, 6 and 7 will be consolidated into district one at the city hall and precincts 3, 4 and 5 at the high school biology building. Mrs. L. A. Parker will be inspector of the first district with Louis Blyback and Catherine E. Thompson judges, and Ida Compton, clerk. S. N. Fuller will be inspector of the second district with May Glaze and Mary E. McAllister, judges, and Nannie M. Cooper, clerk. It is stated that the annexation would be a distinct advantage to Fullerton bringing money into the city treasurer which now goes to the county, and would prevent any other municipality from obtaining control of the farm and imposing unfavorable legislation upon it which would burden Fullerton. FULLERTON ADOPTS NUISANCE ORDINANCE Fullerton has gone bone dry. The ordinance that made it so was given the final reading and passed last night by city trustees. It provides a local Volstead enforcement act based on the one used by the county to be enforced by the local police. It provides for the prosecution of all persons handling liquor except those exempted by the federal government, such as the small sup- FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW A Paramount Picture Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle —in— ‘Brewster's Millions’ Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax TONIGHT & TOMORROW A Paramount Picture Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle —in— ‘Brewster's Millions’ Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME THE TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS 'WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY' Seats on Sale at Heying's Drug Store Thursday, February 17 Louise Lovely In “Partners of Fate” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax TIRES 20% Off United States and Diamond McMahan Auto Company 20% Off United States and Diamond McMahan Auto Company Successor to Romaine Auto Co. 129 N. Lemon St. Phone 256 Anaheim Stutz Shoes for Men Brouge, English and staple lasts. Brown calfskin — Goodyear welt sole. See these remarkable shoes before you pay $10 for your shoes. Your favorite last is here. STUTZ SHOES $8.00 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER plies to be kept on hand by druggists for medical purposes and wines held by the churches for sacramental purposes. Also, it does not prohibit the keeping of liquors in the house for personal use. Robert Strain was very insistent that this portion should be read carefully in order that he might be fully informed. No one asked Mr. Strain why but everyone laughed and had its own suspicions. Mr. Strain also affirmed that should a fellow come into a drug store with the cramps he would die before the druggist could read that ordinance and be sure whether he dared let him have the liquor. MISS VORA ESMAY WILL SING AT SHOW Sec. W. M. Irwin of the Fullerton B. of T. today received notice that Miss Vora Esmay, Fullerton contralto, had been retained as the principal soloist for the entire ten days of the Nat'l Orange show at San Bernardino. This is the first time in the history of the show that Orangeco has been recognized on the program. RAISE RELIEF FUND IN FULLERTON H. S. The Child Relief League for obtaining subscriptions to the Hoover Near East Relief Fund is busy in the Fullerton high school this week, interest having been aroused by Mrs. Willisby Rodman, of Los Angeles. The school has been divided among captains. There will be a flag raising day Friday to assist the work and the first class reaching 100 pet will fly its numerals. Other numerals will be flown throughout the day as each class reaches 100 pet. There has recently been much interest in this fund all over the country. The Huntington Park high school raised $700, and the English department alone of the Pasadena high school raised $900. FULLERTON ADOPTS DRY ENFORCEMENT The nuisance ordinance providing for the keeping of chickens 25 feet away from any human habitation and cattle 100 feet away and prohibiting dogs on the streets unattended and uncollared was given the second reading and passed last night by Fullerton trustees. Cattle are also prohibited under state laws, it was stated, from being tied beside the state highway close enough to get into the road. Nevertheless R. A. Mareden, trustee, also a teacher at the high school, told how a high school by was recently tardy because his motorcycle ran into the rope of a cow tied by the state highway. The motorcycle turned turle, almost scaring the rider to death as well as giving him a bountiful supply of cuts and bruises. FULLERTON P.T. A. MEETS The meeting of the P.-T. A. at the grammar school auditorium this afternoon was largely a get-together affair there being a program and addresses. A program was given by the musical department of the grammar school under the direction of Miss Dorothy Brown. The first grade rendered "Jack Frost" and "My Fiddle," and there were other school songs. Refreshments were served. B. OF T. WILL MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Fullerton B. of T., will be held this evening at the Fullerton club rooms. Taxation and school legislation matters will be discussed, as will also the matter of better pavement for the county highways and a protest is expected against the use of creek gravel. CALL ATTENTION TO ROADS The advertising value of the asphalt concrete roads of Fullerton was called to the attention of Fullerton trustees by Skyline Drive City Briefs Mrs. P. M. Front went to Los Angeles today. Mrs. Charlotte Calkins spent today with friends at Orange. Mrs. Helen Fritas, of Placentia, is a patient at the local hospital. M. J. Horn, of Santa Ana, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Miss Antonia Friend, of Angeles, was a visitor in Anaheim Monday. Mrs. Otte Jarvis, of Placentia, has been the guest today of Mrs. W. Kinges of the Mission-apta, W. Chartres-st. E. B. Moody, of Huntington Bouch, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. August Miller and wife visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fiscuus, of Anaheim. Mrs. Henson W. Faris of E. Adelest, is confined to her home on account of illness. Fred Maynard, driver of the local fire truck, and his family, went to Chino today. Mrs. Geo. Calkins, of Yorba Linda, is among the patients registered at the Anaheim hospital. Mrs. Mildred Westrum, of Santa Monica, will spend a few days with Anaheim friends, arriving tomorrow. Mrs. H. H. Hagan and son, Ben T., of Tennessee, are guests for several weeks at the B. P. Porter home, on Orange-thorpe-ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Dyckmann have sold the Auto Lunch room, on S. Los Angeles-st, to Mr. John Patton, of Long Beach. Robert and Herbert Johnston, of 505 E., Adele-st, are spending several days with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnston, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Higgins, of Bakerfield, and Mrs. Bateman, of Santa Barbara, with their nephew, Mr. Fred Scott, were guests Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch were in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening and attended the Morosco, They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luetje, of Buena Park. Msr George Burkhart will arrive tomorrow from her home in Kingman, Arkansas, and will be a guest for several recent paul is for the Los Angeles today. Mr. small Mrs., will be where of Mr.C.W.of San guest event has been bound to theroy. ORLEW yearmade NO.A busbis reuem wom troil-HEMEDIf ile ble.In cont exacce other conf Bennial.HO SOLDIER DIED FROM BEING OVERHEATED Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. today from the Catholic church of Fullerton for Clark J. Dunlop, 22-year-old ex-soldier who, according to the verdict of the coroner’s jury yesterday afternoon, recently came to an accidental death caused by being overcome with heat in the bathroom at his rooming house and being baked in the bath-tub. Father Galvin officiated. Members of the Fullerton Post, American Legion, served as pallbearers. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. The jurors were Waldo McWilliams, Bert Dcland, H. L. Hankins W. R. Goodrich and Wm. R. Davis. RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS A reception for new members admitted within the last few months to the First Christian church of Fullerton was given at the church parlors last night. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Harriet Daly, Mrs. McCulloch, Miss Dorothy Brown, Charles Thamer, Jr., and Adolph Cook, Billy Wickett led in a number of popular songs. Encores were given each. There was a short talk by the pastor and refreshments were served. FULL SCARED OFF BLIND BAGGAGE Knights of the road, Anderson and Coolle, were scared off the blind baggage of a Santa Fe train last night at the Fullerton station, captured by Joe Marillo, deputy marshal, and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail when brot before Judge French this morning. LATIN CLUB GIVES PROGRAM The Latin club of the Fullerton high school rendered a program yesterday afternoon, and a play. Those taking part included: Gertrude Stevens, Oscar Stubbs, Luella King and Marjorie Travers. B OF T. WILL MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held this evening at the Fullerton club rooms. Taxation and school legislation matters will be discussed, as will also the matter of better pavement for the county highways and a protest is expected against the use of creek gravel. CALL ATTENTION TO ROADS The advertising value of the asphalt concrete roads of Fullerton was called to the attention of Fullerton trustees by Skyline Drive Committeeemen Brown of the B. of T. last night. He stated that these are the best roads in Orange-co and that attention should be called to the fact by signs to this effect in order that Fullerton might get the credit for it. PANS FOR PUMPING PLANT Plans and specifications for the new pumping plants were submitted to Fullerton trustees last night by Ben Dupuy, city engineer. Derricks and pump houses will be erected over the two new wells and turbine pumps installed. The plans were accepted and proposals to sell certain of the present machinery was ordered advertised. SURVEY SKYLINE DRIVE Surveys of the proposed skyline drive of Fullerton have been made to Sunrise Peak and maps of the surveys were submitted city trustees last night by Ben Dupuy, city engineer. Emanuel Smith and Mr. Brown of the B. of T. skyline drive committee were before the board and discussed their efforts in obtaining easements for the route. KNOPF AT HI SCHOOL FRIDAY C. S. Knopf, recently a professor at the Fullerton high school, who resigned to enter religious educational work in the office of Bishop Adna Leonard, of San Francisco, will speak at the regular assembly of the high school Friday morning on “Remaking the World.” WILL SHIP SIREN SOON A communication was read last night before Fullerton trustees from the manufacturers of the Sterling fire siren saying that the acceptance of the bid has been received and that the siren will be shipped at once. The city clerk was instructed last night by Fullerton trustees to request Edison Co. to connect wires with the sewer farm. Robert and Herbert Johnston, of 905 E. Adele-st., are spending several days with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnston, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Higgins, of Bakerfield, and Mrs. Bateman, of Santa Barbara, with their nephew, Mr. Fred Scott, were guests Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch were in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening and attended the Morosco. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luetje, of Buena Park. Mrs. George Burkhart will arrive tomorrow from her home in Kingman, Ariz., and will be a guest for several days of her friend, Mrs. Gerald Simpson, 512 E. Center-st. Bert Morley, who came to this city recently from Marysville, has accepted a position in the accessories department of the Taggart Motor Co. and has begun his work there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kemper,nee Edythe Pember, have returned from their honeymoon spent in and about San Diego and are at home to their friends for the present at 127 S. Philadelphia-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and sons, Vern and Melvin, spent Tuesday in Los Angeles, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.D.Barber, who have recently come from Vesta Minn., to make California their home. Mr. and Mrs. W.F.Callaway, of Mountain Home, Idaho, who have been visiting in the home of their niece, Mrs.E.C.Rundstrum, left today for Los Angeles, where they will spend a few weeks before going on to their home. Mr. Garry Robinson, of Burlington, Iowa, is expected to arrive in Anaheim the latter part of the week to visit with William Bruns for several days. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Bruns are old school chums and were buddies in France. Mrs.C.S.O'Toole,of this city,and Dr. and Mrs.M.Carthy.of Watertown.S.D.,who have been guests in the O'Toole home for some time,returned Tuesday from a five days’ trip to San Diego,where they had been sight-seeing. F.C.Rimpau is recovering from a We Offer In ROLL ROOFING— Good Quality Roofing—Our “Triangle Brand Better Roofing—Johns-Manville “Pilot Brand” The Best Roofing—Johns-Manville “Brooks” Rock NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S.Los Angeles Street Orange-co Distributors We Offer In ROLL ROOFING— Good Quality Roofing—Our “Triangle Brand Better Roofing—Johns-Manville “Pilot Brand” The Best Roofing—Johns-Manville “Brooks” Rock Asbestos Roofing GIBBS LUMBER CO. Shipping Offices New York Chicago Sioux City BEKINS FIRE-PROOF STORAGE 1335 So. Figueroa St, Los Angeles Warehouses: San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles Telephone 100-18 Telephone Main 19 Reduced Rates to and from all Eastern Points Ship your Automobile and Household Goods “The Bekins Way” We have a large fleet of Vans for Local and Suburban Transporting. Experienced Packers WE CONSOLIDATE CAR LOAD LOTS AND SAVE YOU MONEY REALER Briefs Recent attack of la grippe. Mr. Rimpau is busy with the plans he has made for the moving of his house. 220 N. Los Angeles-st, to the lot on N. Claudina. The work of moving will be begun the early part of next week. The house will be completely remodelled and made modern in every way. Mr. Rimpau will construct a garage on the vacant lot. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebastian and small daughter, Vivian, and Mr., and Mrs. W. J. Sebastian and son, Stanley, will go to Los Angeles this evening, where they will be guests in the home of Mrs. J. P. Sebastian's sister, Mrs. C. W. Encoe, and family. A number of Santa Ana people will also be guests in the Encoe home and a social evening will be enjoyed. Each one has been asked to bring a musical instrument and music will be one feature of the entertainment. Dr. C. W. Harvey has moved his office temporarily to his residence... 111 E. Alberta. If it's from Witman's, it's good. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock In Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB M11 E. 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