oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-17

News of Fullerton LARGE CROWD AT FULLERTON B. OF T. There was a good attendance at the monthly meeting of the Fullerton R. of T. last night in the Fullerton club. Various matters of interest were taken up on address delivered by James K. Minds, of the Auto Club of So. Calif., who explained the uniform motor traffic law that has been introduced in the legislature. A 6:30 dinner was served by the ladies of the Ebell club. Edward Cowles, who recently came to Fullerton, delivered a short talk on his impressions of Fullerton. He stated it was the first town where he really desired to settle permanently. He had been in Fullerton less than 45 hours, he said, until W. M. Irwin, of the Fullerton Realty Co., had sold him a home. He said that a young man recently told him if he ever needed anything in his life to call on him. I told him I would and I never got the joke until that son-of-a-gun, McAulay, had me right up in his ambulance. I could tell another one on another undertaker, but my lips are sealed." Ralph Brown, chairman of the publicity committee, reported that Fullerton has unusual advantages for good publicity abroad due to its junior college, its high school plant, and its unusually paved roads. Publicity matters on these will be complied upon, he said. The present pamphlets about Fullerton are not up-to-date, but will do temporarily. J. C. Thaner, chairman of the transportation committee, expressed his appreciation that the Santa Fe had placed on two new trains through Fullerton, which gives the city better railway service. He also called attention to the fact that the streets of Fullerton are not being adequately cleaned in the business district, and that there is not adequate parking space on Spadra-rd for the cars coming into town. He also called attention to the narrowness of the streets near the intersections where the cars are parked at angles of 15 degrees, and recommended that something be done to remedy this. He also desired to know if the B. of T. wanted the P. E. to remove that sign on the bridge over No. Spadra-rd, na. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME A Paramount Picture Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME A Paramount Picture Roscoe ‘Fatty’ Arbuckle in— ‘Brewster’s Millions’ Adults 25¢; 35¢; Children 15¢; Plus War Tax Friday, February 18 BIG DOUBLE BILL 4—Acts VAUDEVILLE from Best Circuits, and OWEN MOORE in “The CHICKEN in the CASE” Adults 25¢; Children 15¢; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Louise Lovely in “Partners of Fate” Adults 25¢; Children 10¢; Plus War Tax Friday, February 18 Buck Jones In “Two Moons” The Noted Cowboy Adults 25¢; Children 10¢; Plus War Tax BRISQ California's "AI" Shortening A1 BRISQ A NICE VEGETABLE PRODUCT FOR FINE COOKING FRYING SHORTENING BAKING GLOBE COTTON OIL MILLS BY CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. SAY BRISK THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER he believed the railway could be induced to do so at this time. J. W. Wickersheim recommended that a parking way be made in the center of Commonwealth Ave., since he said this street is wide enough and it would require only a little paint. Mr. Purdy, who has just returned from a tour thru the east, stated that the system proposed by Mr. Wickersheim is being used in the east. No action was taken on this. On motion of H. A. Marseau, the R. of T. adopted a resolution asking the P. K. to remove the sign. There was only one opposing vote, Mr. Wickersheim, who said that the P. K. is not making money on its line to Fullerton and this advertisement should be permitted to remain. Mr. Thayer declared the P. K. is making money, that it shipped out 700 cars of oranges from Fullerton last year and that it is receiving 1900 a month from the Fullerton high school district for the transportation of pupils. L. E. Plummer, chairman of the educational and legislative committee, reported on school legislation now before the general assembly, at Sacramento. There are more than 200 educational bills being considered, but only three of these effect Fullerton. There is a bill for the reorganization of the junior college, which would place it to a vote of the people, but which would not, as has been erroneously thought by some, mean the end of the junior college unless the people so desired. This bill is not objectionable, Mr. Plummer said. But two other bills are objectionable, he declared. One is for the consolidation of all the grammar schools in the county into one large district, the money being divided proportionately among the sub-districts. This would take money from those who have and give it unto those who have not. But the most objectionable feature of it is it takes the government of the school away from the local community and gives it to the county, thus making it difficult to obtain redress if the teacher is inefficient, or if there are other things in the local school that need remedying. The other, which provides for the taxing of oil companies as public utilities, is objectionable because it would divert the taxes of these from the county to the state and would night by the R. of T. They were introduced by a special committee composed of Dale King, E. J. Marka and H. C. Hartraft. The triangular tie in the Orangeco basketball League between Fullerton, Santa Ana and Huntington Beach will be played off by Santa Ana meeting Huntington Beach at Orange Tuesday, Fullerton meeting Huntington Beach next Friday, and Fullerton meeting Santa Ana at Orange one week from next Tuesday. This was agreed at the meeting of the high school principals at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon, L. E. Plummer, principal of the Fullerton high school stated this morning. CALL ATTENTION TO ELECTION W. P. Coulter, mayor of Fullerton, last night called the attention of the B. of T. to the election today for the annexation of the sewer farm and requested that all members vote on the project. He also explained relative to the 35-degree parking ordinance that it passed four years ago when Fullerton was not nearly so large as it is now. He said the ordinance might bear amending. He was sorry the transportation committee did not report their grievance to the city. The city has been contemplating the purchase of a new street sweeper and the streets will be taken care of in due time he affirmed. He said that the assembly on Commonwealth recommended by Mr. Wickersheim could not be done at this time. ELECTION VOTING LIGHT Only about 60 votes had been cast at noon today in the annexation election in Fullerton where it is hoped to annex 53 acres to the city in which the sewer farm is contained in order that no other incorporation may cause no end of trouble by police regulations. It is the desire of trustees that Fullerton may form the police regulations of her own sewer farm, also that the taxes be diverted to the city instead of going to the county. WILL SHO WLINCOLN PICTURE district, the money being divided approximately among the sub-districts. This would take money from those who have and give it unto those who have not. But the most objectionable feature of it is it takes the government of the school away from the local community and gives it to the county, thus making it difficult to obtain redress if the teacher is inefficient, or if there are other things in the local school that need remedying. The other, which provides for the taxing of oil companies as public utilities, is objectionable because it would divert the taxes of these from the county to the state and would cause a loss in taxation to Orange-co on 24 to 25 million dollars' worth of property. It would cause a loss to the Pullerton union high school district on $11,000,60 worth of property. The board passed resolutions opposing both these bills and the copies were ordered sent both Orange-co representatives at Sacramento. The delegates to the next meeting of the Associated C. of C. of Orange-co were instructed to oppose these bills. EXPRESSION CLASS ELECTS. The Advanced Oral Expression class of the Pullerton union high school has organised a junior dramatics club, with the following officers: President, Dorothy Dean; secretary, Kleanor Warren; business manager, Thomas Warren; chairman of costume committee, Lucille Ball; chairman of music committee, Isabelle Ginter; chairman of scenery committee, Mariam Davis; chairman of program for Mexicans in La Habra, Lorena King. These officers are to be in office one month, and then other officers will be elected. The Oral Expression class is now working on a play, "Pourtez," to be given soon. The class is going to give a program for the Mexicans at La Habra, Feb. 17. RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIATION Resolutions of appreciation to R. S. Gregory, Rev. H. B. Clark, Harry Lee Wilber, retired president, board of directors' member, and secretary of the Pullerton B. of T., were passed last ELECTION VOTING LIGHT Only about 60 votes had been cast at noon today in the annexation election in Fullerton whereby it hoped to annex 53 acres to the city in which the sewer farm is contained in order that no other incorporation may cause no end of trouble by police regulations. It is the desire of trustees that Fullerton may form the police regulations of her own sewer farm, also that the taxes be diverted to the city instead of going to the county. WILL SHO WLINCOLN PICTURE "Tender Memories," a picture of Abraham Lincoln, will be shown at the Pullerton grammar school tomorrow at 3 p.m. Miss Dorothy Brown, music teacher, will give a musical program in connection with it. NO TROUBLE OVER DRIVE W. T. Brown, chairman on the special sky-line drive committee, told the Pullerton B. of T. last night that no The First Fashion's Early Sp Are Now R SINCE brief space forbids us going into detail about the fascinating signed for spring, we will but skim over them, slightly touching only are introduced this season. To begin with, Coats, in most instances it often at a loss to decide into which class they belong. They are deve embellished with striking motifs of braid and embroidery. The Suits fitted lines. A number of them have sashes of youthful gaiety. Thou they are by no means least for they introduce greater diversity in sty presented any other season. We know that you will love to try on a so we urge you to come in and see them. Inspection does not incur th Falkenste ANAHEIM DEALER of T. They were in a special committee for the purpose, composed of J. Marka and H. C. rular tie in the Orange League between Fullerton Ana and Huntington Beach at day. Fullerton meeting Beach next Friday, and meeting Santa Ana at Ornek from next Tuesday. Agreed at the meeting school principals at San-terdary afternoon, L. K. principal of the Fullerton stated this morning. ENTION TO ELECTION eir, mayor of Fullerton. called the attention of the election today for the sewer farm and ref all members vote on the also explained relative degree parking ordinance. passed four years ago when it is not nearly so large as He said the ordinance amending. He was sorry station committee did not grievance to the city. The n contemplating the pur- new street sweeper and the be taken care of in due time. He said that the Commonwealth recom- Wickerheim could not its time. ON VOTING LIGHT at 60 votes had been cast day in the annexation Fullerton whereby it is nex 52 acres to the city no sewer farm is contain- that no other incorporate no end of trouble by elections. It is the desire that Fullerton may form regulations of her own also that the taxes be the city instead of going to trouble is being experienced in getting a right-of-way for the proposed drive. He showed maps of the proposed highway, which will run from the new city park to Sunrise Peake, a distance of about three miles. A pavilion will be built on Sunrise Peak. ORANGE SHOW TICKETS REDUCED W. M. Irwin secretary of the Fullerton R. of T., last night called attention to the San Bernardino orange show and offered tickets at half price for the affair. They were reduced complimentarily because a Fullerton woman, Mrs. Zora Esmay McCully, will be the chief soloist at the show. Orange-co day will be next Tuesday, he said. Fullerton Briefs L. R. Sweet and wife left today over the Santa Fe for Chicago. E. B. Melchor and wife left today over the Santa Fe for Bakerfield. Mrs. Sarah Wright, of Placentia, was taken to the home of her son in Los Angeles ill. in a Seale ambulance. P. F. Calteit, Santa Fe employe at Fullerton, is back at work today after an illness. The rainfall amounted to .22 in. in Fullerton last night and this morning, bringing the total for the season up to 5.93 inches, according to the rain gauge at the Placentia Orange Glowers' Asan. The Fullerton club held a largely attended meeting Monday night, acting upon the applications of two for membership. It was decided to establish permanent hours for the opening of the club's quarters, these being from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. G. C. Noes and wife and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wilde went to San Diego last night to see the Santa Fe's picture for its employees driving home the lesson of safety first. L. E. Mills and wife and daughter and W. B. Bently will go to San Bernadion tonight to see the same picture. If it's from Wienman's, it's good! New Arrival of Taffeta Dresses All the new wanted colors. The latest word in fashion. Special $24.75 Real $32.50 values. New Jersey All-Wool Sport Coats new spring colors—$7.50 Special $24.75 Real $32.50 values. New Jersey All-Wool Sport Coats new spring colors—$7.50 Style Shop 105 W. Center St. Anaheim nstein's First of ly Spring Modes now Ready about the fascinating new things to wear that have been deightly touching only upon the most striking innovations that in most instances imitate Capes so cleverly that one is long. They are developed of soft, light-weight materials and embroidery. The Suits hesitate between straight box and semithful guaiety. Though the Dresses come last in this revue after diversity in styles, fabrics and trimming than have been will love to try on and wear these entrancing new wearables does not incur the obligation of a purchase. enstein's CALIFORNIA