oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-09

News of Fullerton Report of Fullerton Treasurer for Feb. The amount of cash on hand by the city of Fullerton, March 1, 1921, and in the different funds is as follows, according to the report of Fred Fuller, city treasurer, for the month of February: Water works fund $952.61; Library fund $4548.50; raod bond interest and redemption fund $7.592.86; Water works bond interest and road fund $1211.78; Completion bond interest and road fund $168.21; Intersection paving fund $6.79; Intersection paving bond interest and road fund $278.34; Fire apparatus bond interest and road fund $421.36; Municipal street improvement bond interest and road fund $2677.84; Sewer construction fund $4864.46; Special street fund $156.75; Sewer disposal fund $97.229.17; Park fund $1555.97; Eva Lyons Smith —PIANO— Pupil of Thillo Becker Studio Phone: 549-J Res. Phone: Fullerton 452-M Here Wednesday and Saturday 211 W. Chartres St., Anaheim ENDORSE POWER PROGRAM A resolution was offered by City Atty. Albert Launer and adopted by Fullerton trustees last night endorsing the attitude on development of hydro-electric power taken by the League of Municipalities. Mr. Launer was appointed representative at any meetings by the league on this matter. Mr. Launer also introduced a resolution opposing the bills now pending in the state legislature for a new franchise act placing local powers in the hands of the railroad commission and the amendment of the public utilities act giving more power to the railroad commission. A carload of Sheridans were unloaded from the P.E. this morning for the Quality Motor Co. Fairland Anaheim TONIGHT AND TOMORROW William S. Hart TONIGHT AND TOMORROW William S. HART in "O'Malley of the Mounted" —There is a mystery of real thrill—the search for a murderer in the wilds of the western country. SHOWN AT GRAUMAN'S MILLION DOLLAR THEATRE LAST WEEK —DON'T MISS THIS ATTRACTION— Also— Who's Who in Anaheim —See the faces of your friends—how many did you guess correctly? $35 in Cash Prizes will be awarded to the successful ones guessing the greatest number of names, Thursday, March 10 Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM Tonight "The AMAZING WOMAN" A Lloyd Carleton Production with Ruth Clifferd — Regular Prices Thursday, March 10 DOUBLE ATTRACTION Charlie Chaplin Tonight “THE AMAZING WOMAN” A Lloyd Carleton Production with Ruth Clifferd — Regular Prices Thursday, March 10 DOUBLE ATTRACTION Charlie Chaplin “IN “THE CURE” Remember how you enjoyed this one. See it again and Eileen Percy In “Why Trust Your Husband?” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Anaheim B. P. O. Elks Band Presents Groff Trained Animal Show AND ALLIED ATTRACTIONS—Not a “Carnival” 6 Days and Nights Commencing Monday, Mar. 14 Captive Aeroplanes Biggest and Most Sensational Riding Device Entour. A New Aerial Thriller.—Three Other Rides. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER Calif. Library Assn. Will Meet Saturday The annual meeting of the Calif. Library Assn. of the sixth district, including So. Calif., from Santa Barbara south, will be held at the Christian church, 600 No. Broadway, Santa Ana, Saturday. The morning session will open at 10 and last 18. Greetings will be voiced by Dr. C. D. Ball, president of the Santa Ana library board, after which there will be a business meeting. Following the business meeting, Miss Louise B. Krause, of Chicago, will speak on "The business library, the new application of an old ideal." Miss Sarah M. Jacobus, of the Pomona public library, will deliver an address on "What shall the public library save?" This will be followed by an address by Miss Cornella D. Provines, president of the Cal. Library Assn'. Luncheon will be served at St. Ann's Inn. The afternoon session will open by an address at 1:30 o'clock by Mrs. Sarah McLean Mullen of the English department of the Lincoln high school of Los Angeles. Miss Althea Warren of the San Diego public library will give a symposium of recent library advertising and Miss Zulema Kostomilowsky and Miss Monica Shannon will tell some advertising experiments in Portland and Los Angeles. The afternoon session will be closed at 3:30 by an address on books by Miss Gertrude Darlow, head of the department of general literature of the Los Angeles public library. Three of the Fullerton library workers and three of the Fullerton library board are expected to attend, the first to be Misses Maxwell, Campbell and Amnes, and the latter Mrs. Sherwood, Miss McDermott and Prof. Daniels. FULLERTON COUNCIL OPENS PUMP BIDS Bids were opened last night by Fullerton trustees for new pumps and one bid for the machinery the city has to sell. The bid of the American Pump Co. for the complete house for him was discussed last night by Fullerton trustees. No definitive action was taken. TALK ROAD BUILDING What pavement might be placed on the roads of Fullerton to rebuild them was discussed by the Fullerton board of trustees last night. Several suggestions were made but no action taken. PENA INFANT SUCCUMBS The three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. G. Pena of the Bastanchury ranch died this morning. The body is being held at the Seale funeral parlor. Burial arrangements have not been announced. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Margaret Messmer left over the Santa Fe today for Richardson, N.D. Mrs. Ida E. Stevens, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. F. Coyle, of Placentia left this afternoon over the Santa Fe for Des Moines, In. J. R. Welch has resigned his position with the Fullerton News, and is taking a temporary vacation. He has not divulged his future plans. The "odds" of the Fullerton Post, American Legion, were beaten by the "evens" in the membership contest. ALL-DAY MEETING AT CHURCH The regular all-day meeting of the ladies' societies of the Methodist White Temple will be held tomorrow. The Ladies' Aid will meet in the forenoon and the Woman's Home and Foreign missionary societies in the afternoon. MEETING ON LIGHTS SOON A meeting of property owners, Fullerton trustees and representatives of light-post and electric companies LUMBER IS DOWN Yes, Lumber is down—down to where a farmer can afford to build anything that can be made of lumber, even in the face of a low market on farm products. Lumber was the last great commodity to go up and the first to come down. Today lumber prices are down to where it is hard to see how they can go any lower when costs are considered. Three of the Fullerton library workers and three of the Fullerton library board are expected to attend, the first to be Misses Maxwell, Campbell and Ames, and the latter Mrs. Sherwood, Miss McDermott and Prof. Daniels. FULLERTON COUNCIL OPENS PUMP BIDS Bids were opened last night by Fullerton trustees for new pumps and one bid for the machinery the city has to sell. The bid of the American Pump Co. for the complete work was $16,291, the bid of the Thomas Haverty Co. was $13,000. The De Laval Co. offered to install two booster pumps for $4,588., and the Byron Jackson Co. offered to install both booster and well pumps for $12,065. The Layne-Bowler Co. offered two pumps without the motors for $4,962. The J. G. Robinson Co. offered to buy the machinery the city has to sell for $1350, and offered four new motors for $3135. All the bids were referred to the water committee and the city engineer. TRAVELING CLINIC COMING NEXT WEEK The California Anti-Tubercular League has arranged for its traveling clinic to be in Fullerton Monday and Tuesday, C. A. Marcey, of the Fullerton grammar school, announced this morning. The motor truck, with Dr. W. H. Bucher, and a nurse, will be at the corner of No. Spadra-rd and Wilshire-ave on these days and the doctor will make examinations and give advice free. Tuberculosis can be cured if taken in its earlier stages—later it is incurable, it is stated. PROPERTY OWNER HAS RIGHT TO DRILL W. F. Coulter, mayor of Fullerton, proposed a zoning ordinance excluding oil wells from certain portions of the city, at the meeting of the Fullerton board last night. He struck a knot in his proposition when most of the board members opposed any action along this line, saying that a man has a right to drill an oil well on his own property. No action was taken. BUILDING PERMITS $27,165 LAST MONTH The report of Building Inspector Richmond for February was received and filed by Fullerton trustees last night. It showed that 18 permits had been issued during the month covering an approximate value of $27,165. TALKS ON SELF-MASTERY An address on will power and how to develop it was given at Fullerton H. S. assembly this morning by Thamer Z. Davis, of Bloomington, Ill., psychologist and diagnostician. He pointed out that any one could master himself in all things if he Yes, Lumber is down—down to where a farmer can afford to build anything that can be made of lumber, even in the face of a low market on farm products. Lumber was the last great commodity to go up and the first to come down. Today lumber prices are down to where it is hard to see how they can go any lower when costs are considered. You farmers have reason to be disappointed in the returns from last year's crops, but with lumber selling on the present basis we don't believe you can afford NOT to do whatever building or repairing may be necessary before Spring work commences. Whether it's a barn, or a shed, or just some boards for fixing up around the place, the facts about lumber will appeal to any man or woman who believes in thrift and knows values. Come in and talk over your particular problems. We want to be helpful, and we welcome an opportunity to SHOW you. GIBBS LUMBER CO. ANAHEIM FREE TRIP TO MR AND MRS TOURIST— TALKS ON SELF-MASTERY An address on will power and how to develop it was given at Fullerton H. S. assembly this morning by Thamer Z. Davis, of Bloomington, Ill., psychologist and diagnostician. He pointed out that any one could master himself in all things if he would but develop self-mastery. If one never goes against the still small voice within, which is often done just to please others, self-mastery will come to them, he said. ZOMWALT FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for Dale Zomwalt who died last week in El Paso, Texas, will be held at the funeral parlors of Angus McAulay on Np. Spadra-rd tomorrow at 10 a.m., Rev. John T. Houser of the First Christian church, officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Decedent is survived by his widow, a baby, and his parents. OPPOSE ELECTIVE MARSHAL A resolution was passed last night by Fullerton trustees opposing the bill now pending in the general assembly at Sacramento to make the office of the city marshal elective instead of appointive. If the marshal were not under the control of the board it might lead by and by to a laxity on his part in dealing with violators of the law, it was stated. DISCUSS SUBDIVISION The proposed subdivision on Amerege-ave to be made by George Welton was discussed last night by Fullerton trustees. REPORT ON S. A. WATER SUPPLY The report of the city engineer on the water supply of Santa Ana was received and filed last night by Fullerton trustees. INSTALL MAN AT SEWER FARM The putting on of a permanent man at the sewer farm and erecting FREE TRIP TO MR. AND MRS. TOURIST:— —You will enjoy a ride through the orange groves and "Southland." MR. AND MRS. RESIDENT OF ANAHEIM:— —You too will enjoy the trip and are cordially invited about fixing a picnic dinner as we attend to the eats. Ining lecture on Southern California and history of Lou Build your home Chateau —which adjoins Long Beach on the north—that high, Ave., and is restricted to the white race only. —Make your reservations early as we limit our guests being our guest for the day. Bring your wife and friend. —Car leaves our office daily except Sunday and Monday 10:45 a.m.—Phone 117—Mr. Ograin, in charge. McDuffie Rea J. P. MILLS, Sales Manager DEALER and a buffet luncheon relative to the ornamental lighting system proposed, will be held as soon as views of the designs from which the type to be used by Fulerton will be selected are obtained, W. F. Coulter, mayor, said last night. L. N. Imus has moved his shoe repair shop to 200 No. Los Angeles at where he will be glad to see his former patrons an hour. Joe Printing at The Plain Dealer Try Plain Dealer Want ads. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" Closing-Out Sale Closing Out Republic Trucks 20 Per Cent Less Than Present Prices 1 Model 11, 1½ Ton Republic Truck, cord tires, 35x5 front, 38x7 rear. Present price $2416 $3020. Will sell ... 1 Model 11, 1½ Ton Republic Truck, solid tires, Present price $2595. Will sell ... 1 Model 19X Republic Truck, cord tires, 36x6 front, 40x8 rear. Present price $3076 $3845. Will sell ... $275.00 Platform Stake Body at $200 TRACTOR BARGAINS 12-18 Holt Caterpillar Tractor in good serviceable condition, only $600 1 nearly new 12-20 Yuba Tractor, only $2200 New Moline Universal Tractor with 2-gang Tractor Plow, Attachor and Spring Tooth Cul- $3845. Will sell $3670 $275.00 Platform Stake Body $200 at TRACTOR BARGAINS 12-18 Holt Caterpillar Tractor in good serviceable condition, only $600 1 nearly new 12-20 Yuba Tractor, $2200 only New Moline Universal Tractor with 2-gang Tractor Plow, Attachor and Spring Tooth Cultivator, list price $1800. $900 Will sell PLOW BARGAINS Sanders, 24-inch Single Disc Orchard Plow, List price $164.00. Closing out price $120.00 Sanders, 2-24-inch Double Disc Orchard Plow, List $204.00. Closing out price $148.00 Sanders, 6-20-inch Sanders Plow. List Price $250.00. Closing Out Price $125.00 Sanders, 5-inch Disc Regular Tractor Plow. List $490.00. Closing out price $245.00 Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIF. HERE'S BIG NEWS P TO LONG BEACH UP TO LONG BEACH orange groves and over the boulevards to the Queen City of the Anaheim: are cordially invited to go with us on this splendid outing. Do not worry attend to the cats. You will be treated to an instructive and entertain- and history of Long Beach, and the new subdivision whose slogan is— for home in teau Thierry north—that high, dry tract of land along the east side of American race only. we limit our guests to six each trip. NO OBLIGATION other than your wife and friends. at Sunday and Monday at Crown Stage Office—143 W. Center St. at nin, in charge. Coffie Realty Company Office at 143 W. Center St., Anaheim