oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-02

News of Fullerton ANAHEIM-FULLERTON FIGHT OIL UTILITY W. M., Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T., read before the weekly meeting of directors yesterday a wire from Representative Hart saying that the bill to class oil companies as public utilities and thus take away one-third of the school money of Orange-co, will be given a Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Discences of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. hearing before committee March 8, at 7:30 p.m. Arrangements have been made both by the Fullerton B. of T. and the Anaheim C. of C. to have delegates present at this hearing to fight the bill. Directors also gave their approval to the project of Sgt. Bohanon to give fancy flying stunts over Fullerton Saturday. TRUSTEES HEAR TALK ON STREET LIGHTS J. O. Case, representing the General Electric Co., and M. N. Bird, representing the Keystone Iron and Steel Co., came before Fullerton trustees last night to talk of ornamental lights. Two-lamp posts would cost $15 more per post than the one light post, it was stated. Sixteen- GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME The TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY Presents “FACING THE MUSIC” Seats on sale at Heying's Drug Store Thursday, March 3rd MAY ALLISON TONIGHT—LAST TIME The TRAKERN STOCK COMPANY Presents “FACING THE MUSIC” Seats on sale at Heying’s Drug Store Thursday, March 3rd MAY ALLISON In the Superb Dramatization of Mrs. Humphrey Ward's Celebrated Novel “The Marriage of William Ashe” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW WILLIAM DE MILLE'S PRODUCTION “MidSummer Madness” A Vibrant Story of Human Love, Featuring Lila Lee, Lois Wilson, Conrad Nagel and Jack Holt Adults 25c. 35c; Loges 50c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Also— Who’s Who in Anaheim Something New DO YOU KNOW YOUR FRIENDS? $35 in Cash Prizes Jack Horn Adults 25c, 35c; Loges 50c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Also— Who's Who in Anaheim Something New DO YOU KNOW YOUR FRIENDS? $35 in Cash Prizes given to the successful ones guessing the names of the Anaheim people shown in the picture DON'T MISS THIS—IT'S GOOD Secure Guessing Slips at Door MILITARY OXFORDS Brown $4.98 Black Kooperia Shoe Store Anaheim, California American Tractors Bring New Era in India; 20-Women Teams Disappearing THREE or four years ago when the tractor companies began making inquiry of the domestic and foreign commerce division of the Department of Agriculture at Washington about the situation in India sales effort in that particular quarter of the world was vigorously discouraged. "Keep out of India," the department's field representatives advised. "You cannot hope to convert these backward natives from the stick plow to the tractor and disc plows at one swoop." But they're doing it! Today the tractor is doing the work that the elephant used to do in log handling in the forests. It is replacing the water buffalo as motive power in plowing the rice paddies. It is pulling the heavy rollers that crush the stone into the macadam bed in road building where natives by the score, men and women, used to be impressed into this service. It is revolutionizing conditions where the combination of speed and power is imperative. Old methods are being pushed aside by the new. The story of development in scores of widely scattered climes, as a result of the introduction of American made products, will be graphically told at the eighth annual convention of the National Foreign Trade Council at Cleveland, May 4-7. Ways and means of further foreign trade extension, and all the attendant difficulties, will be discussed by the biggest business leaders of the foot posts were recommended, and 400-candle light. The cost of the installation of an ornamental lighting system would be from $2 a front foot to $2.85 a front foot depending upon the post selected, the globes used and the candle power. Ball globes would cost less than $2 a front foot but these would not prove satisfactory, and it is better to do it right when it is done, it was stated. A special meeting will be held on the matter at a later date and the property owners consulted. URGES FIRE ALARM SYSTEM A. L. Coffee, representing the Gamewell Firm Alarm Telegraph Co. of San Francisco, appeared before Fullerton trustees last night in the interest of the Gamewell Compressed air signaling system. The city already has the tank. The apparatus or horn which is used by the U.S. and Canadian governments for fog signaling would cost the city $1650 f.o.b. No action was taken on the matter. 100 WOODMEN BANQUET About 100 visitors were present last night at the meeting of the Modern Woodmen of Amerler at Fullerton. The greater number of them were from Los Angeles, Santa Ana and other points. Two candidates were initiated. Initiation services were put on by the Los Angeles team. Following the business session there was an oyster supper served by the wives of the members. Fullerton Briefs Angus McAnlay made a business trip to Monrovia this morning. Dr. Cowles has moved into his new office in the Schumacher block. Five new pupils were admitted to the Fullerton grammar schools today: The Fullerton Post of the American Legion engaged in basketball practice last night. H. H. Howsley, Fullerton real estate man, has moved his offices from 212 No. Spadra-rd to 109 So. Spadra. A vaudeville program will be given by the girls of the Fullerton high school for the girls athletic benefit Friday evening. Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, March 2.—Edward Elliott entertained a number of guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Elliott on Acacia Street, last Friday evening. The occasion was a farewell party in honour of Harry Blackolder, who left Monday evening with Gavvy Cravath for a tryout with the Salt Lake baseball team. Games, music and conversation helped to make up the evening's pleasure. Mr. Blackolder entertained with a number of violin solos, accompanied on the piano by Miss Buel. At a late hour refreshments of ice cream, cake and mints were served. The guests departed wishing Harry a safe journey. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Anson Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Head and daughter, Percy, Mrs. Mary Jacques and daughters, Miss Irene and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackholder and daughters, Pearl and Evelyn and sons, Harry and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fulson, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn, Miss Mabel and Isabel Northeross, Gertrude Jentges, Miss Margaret Buel, Miss Esther Burgess, Miss Helen Hearsh, Paul Pound, Clarence Coffman and Charles Munz. Fern and Joy Schnitger entertained a number of their little friends on Friday afternoon, the occasion being their fourth birthday anniversary. After happily playing together the little folks gathered around a daintly decorated table and were served ice cream, cookies and birthday cake. All wished Fern and Joy many more happy birthdays and also their cousin Dorothy Melser, whose sixth birthday occurred the day previous, and who came in for a share of the honors. James Thompson entertained eight of his little boy friends in honor of his ninth birthday last Saturday afternoon. James received a number of nice birthday presents. The afternoon was spent in playing games after which refreshments of pie a la mode and punch were served. Harry Elmore has sold his blacksmith shop to Walter Porter and the new proprietor took possession Monday. Mr. Porter recently came here from daughter, Maxine, has been very ill, suffering from an accession on her tonsils. Her condition is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Bateman from Tancerville, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Bateman's sister, Mrs. Emma Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Stowell, who are spending the winter with Mrs. Stowell's sister, Mrs. E. Beardsley, have gone to Long Beach to visit with friends for a few days. Dr. Pound spent the week end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Natland and family motored to Huntington Beach Sunday afternoon and attended the baseball game between Huntington and Garden Grove. Authorization Services If you believe Built their cars too hard new 1921 Buick. You will find the Head motor as sturdy car as dependable, would lead you to by riding in a beautiful can you fully approve portable seating, accessibility of ripe pleasing appointment nation of the beautifi- Maximum investment sured by Authorize- Angus McAnlay made a business trip to Monrovia this morning. Dr. Cowles has moved into his new office in the Schumacher block. Five new pupils were admitted to the Fullerton grammar schools today. The Fullerton Post of the American Legion engaged in basketball practice last night. H. H. Howsley, Fullerton real estate man, has moved his offices from 212 No. Spadra-rd to 109 So. Spadra. A vaudeville program will be given by the girls of the Fullerton high school for the girls athletic benefit Friday evening. The Mutz and Hand Candy Kitchen on So. Spadra, successors to the McKraw Candy Kitchen, is being remodeled and arrangements are being made for an ice cream parlor. The Fullerton community chorus will present The Seven Last Words of Christ at the Fullerton high school March 25 under the direction of Thomas Askin of the music department. The putting on the market of a new subdivision on East Wilshire ave is contemplated by George C. Welton who laid his plans before the Fullerton trustees last night. The board will consider opening of the street. Rev. J. T. Hooser addressed the "father and son" banquet at Garden Grove last evening. The admission to the affair was to bring a boy. Music was furnished by an orchestra from Orange. About 60 persons were present. A communication from the Law Enforcement League on the new dry ordinance of Fullerton was received and filed by the Fullerton board of trustees at their regular weekly meeting last night. Bills for the month were approved. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coffin of Arcadia spent Saturday in Garden Grove. ELISE E. GODDICKSEN Public Stenographer And Notary Public Next to Post Office —Phone 477— H. P. Noll Public Accountant and Auditor County Audit & Prosecution Co. Bidg. Anaheim Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 Hercules High Test GAS High Grade Eastern & Western Oils Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor Announcement Reduced Prices at Soda Fountain--Effective today Ice Cream, plain 10c War Tax 1c Ice Cream Sundae, plain 15c War Tax 1c Ice Cream Soda 15c War Tax 1c Plain Soda 7c War Tax 1c Coco-Cola 7c War Tax 1c Anaheim Pharmacy 144 West Center Street Anaheim Start a Savings Account in the American Savings Account in the American Savings Bank Today Affiliated With The First National Bank ANAHEIM BUICK If you believe Buick owners praise their cars too highly, try out a new 1921 Buick. You will find the Buick Valve-in-lead motor as staunch; and the car as dependable, as its reputation would lead you to believe. Only by riding in a beautiful, new model can you fully appreciate the comfortable seating, resilient springs, accessibility of mechanism and easing appointments—a combination of the beautiful and practical. Maximum investment return is insured by Authorized Buick Service. Anaheim Auto Company WM. GOODRUM, Prop. Buick Distributor for Northern Orange County MAIN OFFICE h Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 354-J BRANCH OFFICE 205 North Spadra Street, Fullerton Phone 66 TTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM