oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-23

News of Fullerton DR. MAIN ADDRESSES HI SCHOOL ASSEMBLY The three principles of success was the subject dwelt on this morning by Dr. J. H. T. Main, president of Grinnell College of Grinnell, Iowa, in an address before the Fullerton high school assembly. Those are: work, think, and apply yourself to something worth while. Judge Wells of Los Angeles also spoke to the students on ways to help in their success. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad— Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. ATTEND ASSOC. C. OF C. Six or seven representatives of the Fullerton board of trade will attend the meeting of the Associated C. of C. of Orange-co at Anaheim tonight. Among other things they will request action against the bills taking the management of the grammar schools away from the local authorities and putting it in the hands of the county, and the clausing of oil companies as public utilities thus diverting the taxes out of the county school funds to the state. Mrs. W. M. Hunt of Fullerton was operated on at the Johnson-Wickett clinic yesterday. She is doing nicely. PLAY SHERMAN INDIANS The Fullerton high school girls will play the Sherman Indians in a return basketball game this evening. They will play Anaheim in a return game Friday. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW OUR BIG SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK Mary Pickford in “THE LOVE LIGHT” Adults 28c, 39c; Children 17c WOMAN'S CLUB The Fullerton meeting this o'clock at the school auditorium other at the same tonight. The guests tonight. Pageant by the Fullerton choral debut under the Askin. The as follows: 1. Chorus, Stars 2. (a) Anvil Ch (b) Clang of 3. Historical Rep (a) Birth of (b) Birth of 4. Loves Old Sw 5. (a) Minuet (b) Old Fash Miss Butterfly Grade Girls 6. String Quartet Mrs. Mell, O Piano; Adolph Land Collins, 7. Lincoln Pictur 8. (a) To Thee (b) Good Ni Beloved ... Fullerton Ch Askin, Director. FULLERTON George A. agent for The magazine, was a morning on the Fullerton and knocked from his coming automobile feared, a fracture was taken to the McAulay ambulance given surgical a rett. MUCH INTEREST Much interest where in the a on the bill that ducing and oil as public utilit taxation on the Mary Pickford in "THE LOVE LIGHT" Adults 28c, 39c; Children 17c GRAND ANAHEIM Tonight—Last Time Trahern Stock Company in the Best Comedy yet MARY'S ANKLE Seats on Sale at Heying's Pharmacy Thursday, February 24 'WHITE YOUTH' featuring EDITH ROBERTS Adults 28c; Children 11c Cash Will Buy Reg. Sale Windshield Wind Deflectors $25.00 $18.50 Cut glass tonneau vases, pr. 7.50 5.00 Bumpers 15.00 11.00 Chevrolet Tire Carrier 5.50 4.00 Running Board Mats 1.75 1.25 Taber Cutout & muffler complete, 1-3-4 inch 7.50 5.00 Windshield Sun & Rain Shades 12.50 8.50 Car Washing Mops '2.50 1.75 Miracle Motor Gas 1.00 .70 U. S. Tube Patching .75 .50 Windshield Rubbers 1.00 .75 Hand Horns 4.50 3.00 TIRES 20 PER CENT OFF McMahan Auto Company Successor to Romaine Auto Co. U. S. Tube Patching .75 .50 Windshield Rubbers 1.00 .75 Hand Horns 4.50 3.00 TIRES 20 PER CENT OFF McMahan Auto Company Successor to Romaine Auto Co. 129 N. Lemon St. Phone 256 Anaheim Men's and Boys' Scout Style Shoes Here is one of the best wearing and most comfortable shoes made for work $2.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The Fullerton Woman's Club held a meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium and will hold another at the same place at 8 o'clock tonight. The P.T. A. will be guests tonight. There will be a pageant by the children and the Fullerton choral club will make its debut under the direction of Thomas Askin. The program tonight is as follows: 1. Chorus, Stars and Stripes 2. Glee Clubs 3. Anvil Chorus 4. Clang of the Forge 5. Boys Glee Club 6. Historical Representations 7. Birth of Flag 8. Birth of Nation 9. Loves Old Sweet Song 10. Girls Glee Club 11. Minuet 12. Old Fashioned Garden 13. Miss Butterfied and Eighth Grade Girls 14. String Quartet 15. Mrs. Mell, Collo; Miss Schultz, Piano; Adolph Koch, Violin; Roland Collins, Violin 16. Lincoln Picture Tender Memories 17. To Thce, Oh Country 18. Eichberg 19. Good Night, Good Night, Beloved 20. Pinsutz Fullerton Choral Club, Thomas Askin, Director. FULLERTON MAN INJURED George A. Benton, Fullerton agent for The Signs of The Times magazine, was seriously injured this morning on the highway between Fullerton and Brea when he was knocked from his bicycle by an oncoming automobile, suffering it is feared, a fracture of the skull. He was taken to the county hospital in a McAulay ambulance where he was given surgical attention by Dr. Parrett. MUCH INTEREST IN BILLS Much interest is being taken elsewhere in the attitude of Fullerton on the bill that would class oil producing and oil handling companies as public utilities thus diverting the taxation on them from the counties. ATTEND MASONIC DANCE About 300 people from all sections of the county attended the dance in the Masonic temple last night given under the auspices of the Masonic Blue Lodge. The hall was appropriately decorated in red, white and blue. There were card tables for those wishing to play. Refresments were served. ORGANIZE LEGION ORCHESTRA The Fullerton post of the American Legion organized an orchestra at its meeting last night, and expects to give a minstrel show at an early date not yet decided upon. There was a good crowd at the meeting last night and following the business session many of the members attended the Fullerton club dance at the club rooms over the Rialto theatre. FINED FOR CONCEALED WEAPON Frank Turner, 17, was brot before Judge French this morning on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. Being under age, his grand-rather, Frank Sweet, entered a plea of guilty for him. He was fined $10 and the weapon confiscated. E.K. Benchley, president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank has returned from Ventura. He reports much excitement in that section over the fact that a steady oil well has been struck at 155 feet. W.A.Smith and family and Dan Smith of Canada attended the Orange show at San Bernardino yesterday. GOOD SHOWING WITH MASCOT GREGG WELL Whittler Field After standing cemented for three weeks the baller was run in the Mascot Oil Co.'s Gregg No. 2 and more than 300 feet of oil had filled up in the casing. The showing proved a big surprise and lent a lot of encouragement to the well and surrounding properties. After being on the pump for ten days the Leheigh Oil Co.'s well is pumping easily with indications of being a long time producer. The So.Callif, Oil Co. is making a record for continuous fishing. At 1192 a crooked joint of casing would not allow the tools to go thru. The pipe is being drilled up and side tracked, an operation that will hold the drilling for several days. The cement has been drilled out of Whitley No. 5 a distance of 300 feet. NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE MUCH INTEREST IN BILLS Much interest is being taken elsewhere in the attitude of Fullerton on the bill that would class oil producing and oil handling companies as public utilities thus diverting the taxation on them from the counties to the state and the bill taking the management of the grammar schools out of the hands of the local authorities and putting it into the hands of the county authorities. Fullerton stands pat against both bills and is asking other cities to co-operate. Senator Edens and Representative Hart will fight the bills in the general assembly. BREA WOMAN SUCCUMBS Mrs. Ellen C. Farren, wife of Harry M. Farren of Brea, 17 years old, died this morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hefner of Olinda, leaving a 10-day-old baby. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Rev. Dauel of Olinda officiating. Interment will be at Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Mrs. Paul Fischer of Homestead, Pa., and Mrs. Annie Rathert of St. Louis who have been visiting relatives in Anaheim left this morning over the Santa Fe from Fullerton to return home. EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Distributors for All Kinds of RIMS AND RIM PARTS MR. FORD OWNER —Let Us Figure With You on a Change Over to Demountable Rims. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Gingham Falken Offering Over 60 Spring Offering Over 60 Spring C at 25c, 29c, 3 —By far the most complete showing of this popu season. The prices are just one-half of last seas At 25c Per Yard —32-inch and 27-inch Ginghams in beautiful plaid and checks in dozens of designs. M. F. —These G most gingh ues in our 32-in. Zephyr Gingham, 39c —Plaids and checks of exceptional beauty and of splendid quality in an immense range of patterns. 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