oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-17

News of Fullerton FULLERTON B. OF T. WILL PROBE PAVING The regular monthly meeting of Fullerton B. of T. was held last night at the Fullerton club rooms. The monthly luncheon was spread. The speaker of the evening did not arrive. The meeting was devoted to discussion of general interest. One of the chief topics discussed was the material being used in some of the county's road building which it is declared, has too much silt in it to make a substantial road. William Schumacher, county supervisor, gave a brief talk on this. Ben Dupuy, city engineer of Fullerton, also spoke briefly. He stated that under the specifications a percentage of five or six per cent of the road materials might be bilt, and that this really added to the strength of the road, and he went on to show why it would likely be a waste of money to have a special investigation and laboratory tests made. He stated that the pieces to be tested would have to be taken from a pile as one came to them, and therefore there was a likelihood that the tests would not run above the specifications. An attack was made on the county engineer, but Mr. Dupuy defended him, stating that if the material was up to the specifications there was nothing the county engineer could do. The fault lies in the specifications. It was stated that taxes are ten times higher than they were 21 years ago, and still our roads are being built of poor materials. By unanimous vote, a committee of three was appointed to investigate with power to act. The members of the committee are Dale King, chairman; G. W. Finch and Mr. Silverman. The board also went on record as being in favor of warrenite roads. G. W. Finch and W. M. Irwin were appointed delegates to the Associated C. of C. for the year. It was announced that the next meeting of the Assoc. C. of C will be held at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, March 29, and it was requested that those going so signify in order that the secretary might make arrangements for them. GRAMMAR PROJECT The grammar school Orange-co will hold monthly meeting at school building in night. L. E. Plummett the Fullerton high school Beach high school, things that were done state convention of cipals. Other high schools will speak on what phasized in the grammar. There were 48 protesting of the gram cipals held at Fullerton. The high school county held their meeting last night. BREAK GROUP NEW CHURCH Ground was broken on the new building on avenue, Fullerton, and Ameriga, to be ing of the Methodist and as headquarters activities of the youth denomination. On a concrete found high and with ground 66x54 feet will be section in the center ditional light and effect of a bigger borer. John White has the foundation and work will be handled with L. E. Dishman, general foreman of the FULLERTON MARCH Fullerton high Field in a whirlwind finish yesterday. To 6, Michael singles home on a left Honey Earle. ANAHEIM LAST NIGHT FOR YOU TO SEE “A Connecticut Yankee” In King Arthur's Court Hundreds of Anaheim People Plocclaim This the Greatest Screen Production of the Year ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY—7:45 P.M. Adults, lower floor 50c; balcony 35c; children 25c; Price Includes War Tax Friday, March 18th Four Acts of Standard Vaudeville -- And William Russell In “The Cheater Reformed” A remarkable story in a most effective and dramatic manner. Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW The Intrepid Daredevil of the Sky Lieut. Omer Locklear in “The Skywayman” A romantic drama of love and adventure; a story of life and thrills above the clouds. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Omer Locklear in "The Skywayman" A romantic drama of love and adventure; a story of life and thrills above the clouds. Adults 25c; Children 10c; P.us War Tax BRADLEY'S HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT A Handful of Quality BRADLEY'S HIGH-GRADE LIQUID PAINT Ask Us About the Bradley Guarantee H. N. WHITE Anahelm, Calif. BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. LOS ANGELES THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER GRAMMAR PRINCIPALS WILL MEET TONIGHT The grammar school principals of Orange-co will hold their regular monthly meeting at the junior high school building in Santa Ana tonight. L. E. Plummer, principal of the Fullerton high school, and Principal Jones, of the Huntington Beach high school, will speak on the things that were done at the recent state convention of high school principals. Other high school principals will speak on what should be emphasized in the grammar schools. There were 48 present at the last meeting of the grammar school principals held at Fullerton last month. The high school principals of the county held their regular weekly meeting last night at Santa Ana. BREAK GROUND FOR NEW CHURCH BLDG. Ground was broken this week for the new building on North Pomona Avenue, Fullerton, between Wilshire and Ameriga, to be used for the housing of the Methodist Sunday school and as headquarters for the athletic activities of the younger members of the denomination. A frame structure on a concrete foundation, one story high and with ground dimensions of 66x84 feet will be erected. A raised section in the center will admit additional light and air and give the effect of a higher building. John White has the contract for the foundation and the carpenter work will be handled on the day plan, with L. E. Dishman in charge as general foreman of the job. FULLERTON DEFEATS MARCH FIELD 7-6 Fullerton high won from March Field in a whirlwind ninth inning finish yesterday. With the score 6 to 6, Michael singled and scampered home on a left center double by Honey Earle. The score: SHIPS SHOES FROM EAST BY STEAMER Mr. Sidney Glass, owner of the Kafferia shoe stores, who has just returned from a five weeks' trip, thrust the east in which he purchased $60,000 worth of shoes, more than ever convinced that So, Calif., is a paradise compared to the east. "When you come over the mountains and get down to San Bernardino, oh boy,aint it a grand and glorious feeling!" says Glass. The shoeman visited all the principal shoe centers of the country, including Boston, Lynn, Haverhill, New York, Brockton, Cincinnati and St. Louis. He attended shoe dealers' conventions at the two latter points. As to styles, Glass says almost anything is in style back east now, there are so many modes. Low shoes, of course, are in the lead now. The strap effects predominate. Many military heels are seen, particularly in street oxford. Sport styles come in plain white, black or two-tone. There are many novelties in the way of fancy tips, perforations, etc., particularly in men's shoes. Glass shipped considerable of his purchases, in fact all made in the extreme east, by water. He found they made as good time as by rail at a large saving in freight. A consignment from Boston arrived at San Pedro in 26 days. "So, Calif., people don't know what business depression means," says Mr. Glass. "The east has had a pretty hard time of it, but is coming thru all right and people are beginning to be more cheerful." I was in large shoe stores where there were entir hours without a customer. Stores which stocked up on winter wear as overshoes, boots, etc., have their money still tied up, because of the mildest winter in years. However, I found most of the live merchants had sacrificed their stocks, taking a loss on last year's business, and were now ready to sell new stocks. "The factories are not making shoes cheap. I could pick up some big bargains when I found them on the floor, particularly in summer wear. The manufacturers, looking out the window Boy Scout News BREA NO.1 The troop members are still working on the log-cabin which is being built for the joint use of the Scouts and the Boys' club of the Christian church. Much progress is made and it will soon be completed. Rev. Spicer, the Scoutmaster and the boys are planning a hike to be taken very soon. KATELLA NO.1 The troop is now meeting in the new school house which has just recently been completed. Last week the boys enjoyed a hike to the Santa Ana river where they engaged in scoutcraft and fire-building tests. Another feature was a tracking contest when the team was divided and oone division blazed a trail and the other followed them after a five-minute interval. In the future the meetings will be held alternately on Monday afternoon and Monday evening on account of the great distance which some of the Scouts have to travel to the meeting place. YORBA LINDA NO.1 The troops is very flourishing and active and made a good showing at the field day meet when four prizes were captured. They won first place in the 60-yard dash, second place in the broad jump, third in the relay races and third in the pie-cating contest. Semaphore and wig-wag signal practicing is held on the hills, one division signaling from one hill to the division on another hill. The Masonic lodge is going to adopt the troop and be sponsor. H. H. Nixon is the scoutmaster and Mr. Kreitz is the assistant. GARDEN GROVE NO.1 Although Scoutmaster George Ortly has just been appointed, the troop has a membership of twenty-three already and a number of others are expecting to join soon. A marshmallow bake and campfire was greatly enjoyed after the meeting last Thursday evening. FULLERTON DEFEATS MARCH FIELD 7-6 Fullerton high won from March Field in a whirlwind ninth inning finish yesterday. With the score 6 to 6, Michael singled and scampered home on a left center double by Honey Earle. The score: March Field ... 000 210 300—6 4 8 Fullerton ... 000 600 001—7 9 5 TAX ON BACHELOR FIREMAN Earl Fisher, president of the Fullerton firemen, was discovered in the count last night at the meeting of the firemen to be the only one of their number who is not married, and it was immediately voted to put a bachelor tax upon him. Since the vote was unanimous Mr. Fisher was forced to accede, treating all the firemen to drinks and ice cream specials at the nearest drug store. It is whispered that Mr. Fisher will not remain single many more moons, but that's only a rumor. His friends do say, however, there are many substantiating facts. BIG CROWDS AT REVIVAL The series of revival services at the Baptist church are being largely attended. Rev. Perry gave the discourse and was in general charge of the meeting. The musical features were in charge of Harold De Grosse of Los Angeles. The series will continue nightly with the exception of Saturday, until the 27th of the month, which will bring it up to and include Easter Sunday. TRESSPASSERS GET 80 DAYS Francis J. Martin and Herself Frank were arrested by Harry Ashley, deputy marshal of Fullerton, on the charge of trespassing on the Santa Fe railway by riding without having paid their fares. They were given a hearing before Judge French yesterday and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. The sentences were suspended. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY There was a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. White, 227 Jacaranda-pl. Tuesday evening given by Mr. White's friends in commemoration of his 35th birthday. There were about 25 in the storming party. There was a musical program and a social hour during which light refreshments were served. SON OF FULERTON MAN DIES W. M. Kuhne, 24, son of W. E. Kuhne of Fullerton, died late last night in Los Angeles. The body was brot to Fullerton today in a Seale ambulance. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Besides his parents, the deceased has one brother, P. H. Kuhne in Fullerton. ONLY EIGHT COUNTIES HAVE MORE MOTORS Only eight of the 58 counties overstepped Orange-co in the number of automobile licenses issued between Jan. 1, 1920, and Jan. 31, 1921, according to records that the state motor vehicle department recently made public. As to cash collections, motorists of only six counties paid more into the treasury, than did those of Orange-co. The collection for this county totaled $120,745.18, of which amount approximately $60,372.59 was returned or will be returned to the county in apportionment of the money derived from licenses. Registration for the state showed 541,934 automobiles, 41,689 trucks and 20,564 motorcycles. The new figures indicate a gain in automobiles increased from 737 in 1914 to 3353 in 1920. Motorcycle dealers declined from 190 in 1914 to 179 in 1920. Los Angeles leads all California counties in the number of vehicles registered. San Frahelco was second. ENTERTAINS COUNTRY CLUB The Orangethorpe Country club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Albert Vall, N. Lemon-st, when a very pleasant afternoon was spent in the usual diversion of playing Five Hundred. The hostess carried out a color scheme of green, using St. Patrick's Day decorations. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. Dickenson, second by Mrs. Schultz and the consolation by Mrs. Herman Allgeyer. Late in the SON OF FULERTON MAN DIES W. M. Kuhne, 24, son of W. E. Kuhne of Fullerton, died late last night in Los Angeles. The body was brot to Fullerton today in a Seale ambulance. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Besides his parents, the deceased has one brother, P .H. Kuhne, in Fullerton. PUPILS ATTEND MISSION PLAY Another group of pupils and the parets of pupils of the Fullerton grammar school will go to the Mission Play at the San Gabriel Mission Saturday afternoon, C. A. Marcey, principal, stated this morning. Eighty two attended last Saturday and about 59 are expected to go this Saturday. R. F. STANTOS. 82. DEAD R. F. Stantos, 82, who lived on E. Amerige ave, died last night. He is survived by widow., son and daughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Seale funeral parlor, the G. A., R. and the Daughters of Veterans officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. ST. PATRICK'S TEA A St. Patrick's tea was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Wickett in Fullerton by the P. E. O. Society. Fullerton Briefs Charles and Avis Knowlton went to San Jacinto yesterday to visit their sister, Miss Ruth Knowlton, a school teacher there. L. C. Douglass and wife, who have been visiting friends in Anhelm, will leave tomorrow over the Espey for Minidoka, Ida. The So. Calif. G. A. R. Veterana' camp will be held at the Methodist grounds in the Santa Monica canyon instead of at Long Beach; the date to be fixed later, Horace Knowlton stated. Pat is another thing that works in a circle. It makes you lazy, and laziness keeps you fat. WAREHOUSE SPACE — Phone 58— ENTERTAINS COUNTRY CLUB The Orangethorpe Country club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Albert Vall, N. Lemon-st, when a very pleasant afternoon was spent in the usual diversion of playing Five Hundred. The hostess carried out a color scheme of green, using St. Patrick's Day decorations. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. Dickenson, second by Mrs. Schultz and the consolation by Mrs. Herman Allgeyer. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Those present were Meadames Robert McKee, J. Wents, Herman Aligeyer, A. Nowotny, H. Skinner, G. Richardson, W. B. Parrett, Schultz, Annie Gow, Roy Lovering, Herman Backs, Ray Harland, Sophia Stock and J. Dickerson. If it's from Witman's, it's good! H.P.Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. Phone 594—Room 2, Central Bldg. 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 THE REASON WHY —The manufacturer's Ware into every Cali ordinary Sale. This bo tremely low price—w reads this announcement ON SALE SA Edward 175 W. Center Street News Supervtsors' Minutes Franchise under application of the Union Oil Co. of Calif., sold to them for $500.00. B. R. Ford, contractor of the Hurtington Beach-bldd, granted an extension of 30 days. Warrant No. 9783 for $46.45 payable to Gafden Grove Storm Water Dist., ordered cancelled. Maps of Tracts No. 157 and 160 received, filed and submitted to the city engineer of Fullerton. Petition in re: annexation of the elementary school district of Yorba to Fullerton joint union high school district, presented and set for hearing April 5th, 1921, at 10 a.m. Map of Tract 153 accepted as official ploiting. Bonds of Santa/Ana school district ordered issued in sum of $75,000. Bids to be received up to March 22, at 10 a.m. Chairman authorized to approve bonds on maps of Tracts Nos. 157 and 160. Plans, specifications and profiles, as presented by county engineer with recommendations, for improvement of McKinley Ave., fifth district, were adopted. Bids to be received up to 10 a.m., April 5. County engineer instructed to prepare plans and specifications for improvement of West Fifth-st. from city limits of Santa 1.8 miles west. If it's from Witman's, it's good! APPEALS $100,000 HEART BALM SUIT SAN DIEGO, March 15.—Mme. Katherine Tingley, head of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical society, is today preparing to appeal to a higher court the verdict rendered against her late yesterday in the alienation of affections suit brot by Mrs. Irene F. Mohn. Mrs. Mohn was awarded $73,000 punitive damages; the jury holding that Mme. Tingley had alienated the affections of her husband, Dr. George F. Mohn, Mrs. Mohn had asked $200,000 damages. Magistrate—"Describe the man whom you saw assaulting the complainant." Policeman—"He was a little insignificant looking man—about your size, your honor."—Answers. Dr. C. S. B. Toole, Physician and Nurseen. Phone: Residence 546; Office 569 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. Eva Lyons Smith PIANO Pupil of Thilo Becker Studio Phone: 549-J Res. Phone: Fullerton 452-M Here Wednesday and Saturday LOUIS DANZ THINK OF MUSIC LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" Easter Millinery Full Line of the Latest in Spring and Summer Hats. Veilings in the Most Up to Date Patterns. New Smocks and Blouses We Invite You to Call Nelson Millinery 111 E. Center St. Anaheim SATURDAY ONLY Large Size, 4-quart 'Lifetime' Aluminum Lipped Sauce Pan 7c Regular Retail Value $2.00 Aluminum Lipped Sauce Pan 7c Regular Retail Value $2.00 Limit One to a Customer MADE IN CALIFORNIA —This "LIFETIME" Aluminum Sauce Pan is made of PURE, HARD, THICK Aluminum sheet — holds 4 quarts—a large size—a cool handle—a lip for pouring—sturdy pan— GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS —Values like this do not last long. Our supply is limited. It will pay you to— COME EARLY REASON WHY The manufacturer's desire to place "LIFETIME" Aluminum ware into every California Home, is the reason for this extraordinary Sale. This beautiful pan—its high class quality—the extremely low price—will appeal to every thrifty housewife whoads this announcement. ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY FOR 97C AT Edward H. Ahlswede Center Street Anaheim