oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-21

NEWS OF FULLERTON. PRESENTS NEEDS OF DISABLED VETERANS Elme, L. Sherill, in charge of the vocational educational work of disabled soldiers in So. Calif., appeared before Fullerton B. of T. last night and explained the work. He urged business men take disabled veterans into their shops and places of business from government vocational schools, declaring that the men would earn 100 cents on every dollar paid them since their training had made them efficient. He also asked the help of business men to take in the veterans and give them practical training for which the gov-would pay. He stated that to come under the provisions of the vocational training act the soldier must present an honorable discharge, prove that he was disabled in the service by wounds or sickness, that this disability is a handicap to his earning capacity and that his physical or mental condition is such as to warrant a new training. That is, he must be mentally sound, and must be free from tuberculosis, else he might spread the disease. While in training, single men receive $100 a month, married men $120 a month with additional pay for each child. There are now 1,750 men training in So. Calif., he said, and the payroll this month will be in excess of $350,000. The men are trained thoroughly and not as Canada who gives her men only six months training because of the slump in her finances. Following the address of Mr. Sherill, A. W. Coote of the Los Angeles, San Francisco and Chicago stock exchanges, made a brief talk on present business conditions. He said these were not very promising, but that 2... Calif. was the only spot in the nation where business has not been extremely bad by the after- BEBE READY TO GO ... BEFORE BIBLE CLASS Considerable interest was aroused in Fullerton yesterday over a report that Bebe Daniels, now serving a 10 day sentence in the Santa Ana jail for speeding, would be in Fullerton Sunday and appear before the House Bible class. It was definitely decided today, however, that Miss Daniels will not appear although she was kind enough to offer to do so if desired. While the publicity value of having a celebrity present is fully appreciated, it was felt by those connected with the big Bible class that the appearance of the noted film beauty might be misconstrued by at least a portion of the general public and would serve to foster an impression that this big organization is not sufficiently in earnest in its religious aims. Sunday morning will be "Fathers and Sons" day with the Bible class and an attendance of at least 500 is the mark set. MRS. HAMPTON HEADS FULLERTON P.-T. A. The annual election of officers of the Fullerton Grammar school P.-T. A. was held at the meeting yesterday afternoon at the school auditorium. Officers elected were as follows: Mrs. L. A. Hampton, president; Mrs. Perry Woodward, vice president; Mrs. S. W. Douglas, secretary; and Mrs. Dryer, treasurer. The grammar school orchestra rendered some excellent music, and there was a duet by Bernice Griffith and Geraldine Jinks, high school girls. The nursing section of the Ebell club gave a playlette illustrating home nursing. The picture contest was won by following classes: middle Mrs. Douglas' fifth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' sixth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' seventh grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' eighth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' ninth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' tenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' eleventh grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' twelfth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' thirteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fourteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fifteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' sixteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' seventeenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' eighteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' nineteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' twelfth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' thirteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fourteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fifteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' sixteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' seventeenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' eighteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' nineteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' twelfth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' thirteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fourteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fifteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' sixteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' seventeenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' eighteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' nineteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' twelfth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' thirteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fourteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fifteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' sixteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' seventeenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' eighteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' nineteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' twelfth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' thirteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fourteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fifteenth grade; higher Mrs. Douglas' sixteenthgrade; higher Mrs. Douglas' seventeenthgrade; higher Mrs. Douglas' eighteenthgrade; higher Mrs. Douglas' nineteenthgrade; higher Mrs. Douglas' twelfthgrade; higher Mrs. Douglas' thirteenthgrade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fourteenthgrade; higher Mrs. Douglas' fifteenthgrade;更高Mrs.Douglas's fifthgrade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第六grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第七grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第八grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第九grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第十grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第十一grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第十二grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第十三grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第十四grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第十五grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第十六grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第十七grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第十八grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第十九grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第二十grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第二十一grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第二十二grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第二十三grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第二十四grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第二十五grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第二十六grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第二十七grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第二十八grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第二十九grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第三十grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第三十一grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第三十二grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第三十三grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第三十四grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第三十五grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第三十六grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第三十七grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第三十八grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第三十九grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第四十grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第四十一grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第四十二grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第四十三grade；更高Mrs.Douglas's第四十四grade； Higher MRS.HAMPTON HEADS FULLERTON P.-T.A. JUDGE FREE Judge French another busy Ed Alcorn of Old fore him on the drunk Mr.Alc imbibe a little joy" fluid and sentenced to 64 days." The sentence the payment of J.Crawford $5 on the chair parked all night out lights. Walter More was fined $5 a tail light. R.Watkins corner and waist There are now 1,750 men training in So. Calif., he said, and the payroll this month will be in excess of $350,000. The men are trained thoroughly and not as Canada who gives her men only six months training because of the slump in her finances. Following the address of Mr. Sherill, A. W. Coote of the Los Angeles San Francisco and Chicago stock exchanges made a brief talk on present business conditions. He said these were not very promising, but that Z. Calif. was the only spot in the nation where business has not been extremely bad by the aftereffect of the war. BREA MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY HANGING There is a man in Brea who became angry and despondent and thought himself to "take the easiest way out" via the noose. He proceeded to get a rope and fastened one end about his neck then, deciding to test it out to see whether it would hurt much, she climbed to a rafter and tied the other end about it, leaving sufficient space on the rope to enable him to stand on the floor without being choked. Then he leaped down. But one thing he had not taken into consideration in his "test," the fact that he would fall prone when he reached the floor. So his test lacked little of proving fatal, he being made unconscious by the jerk of the rope about his neck when he stumbled after his feet reached the floor. He has decided the sample is enough—he will not go through with the original. EXPECT BIG ROAD FIGHT Everyone was urged last night at the Fullerton B. of T. to reserve seats early for the A. C. of C. banquet at Fullerton Tuesday evening. As there are but 200 seats and these will soon be taken, A big road fight is expected. J. L. McBride is expected to answer the charges of the Ancheim C. of C. committee. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— If It's from Witman's, It's Good! FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME “What’s Worth While” with CLAIRE WINDSOR and MONA LISA A Lois Weber Production Mrs. L. A. Hampton, president; Mrs. Perry Woodward, vice president; Mrs. S. W. Douglas, secretary; and Mrs. Dryer, treasurer. The grammar school orchestra rendered some excellent music, and there was a duet by Bernice Griffith and Geraldine Jinks, high school girls. The nursing section of the Ebell club gave a playlette illustrating home nursing. The picture contest was won by the following classes: middle, Mrs. Douglas' fifth grade, higher, Miss Gregg's seventh. This was followed by a social hour. Refreshments were served. REPORT GOOD GRAVEL NOW USED ON ROADS The committee appointed by the Fullerton B. of T. at its last meeting to look into the gravel being used on the highways of the county, composed of Dale King, Mr. Silverman and G. W. Finch, reported at the regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. last night that the gravel being used in so far as they had been enabled to learn was clean creek gravel and contained little or no decomposed rock. The report was accepted and the committee discharged. The report of the skyline drive committee was also accepted. CONSERVATION CONGRESS The church conservation congress which will be in session at the First Christian church of Fullerton meet at noon today at the Hartman cafe. The luncheon was also attended by members of the Auto Club of So.Calif. FAMILY REALITY J. R. Welch quand today on office in the Bank building Welch is well having been a lerton Tribune respectively for Marquand is all city, having been Fullerton Lumu Their many successes GRAMMAR SOUTH It was announced that fuller school and will be ooc name for the n and most rmitted will coor The faculty w ar m schools w the next mon board of trade will also be la banquet. SHIP ORANGE The Placentia Assn. of Fuller load of Orange week via San ma canal. The from Fullerton the Pacific Elc BENCHLEY PARK The Benchleton is busy p art fruit is good in ket is picking and lemons.W LEGION The Fullertonican Legion w Fullerton Club FULLER The Interclass lerton-grammar this afternoon Prof. Thompson The So.Cah hold its annual Monica-Canyo Knowlton anno The junior eval at the Ful ditorium tom lie is invited to filled purse ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME “What’s Worth While” with CLAIRE WINDSOR and MONA LISA A Lois Weber Production Adults 6c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, April 22 4-Acts STANDARD VAUDEVILLE 4-Acts From West Circuits and Alice Calhoun PRESENTS JONES" Adults 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME VERA GORDON The “Mother” of (umoresque”) in “The Great Love” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, Saturday, April 22, 23 The Dignified Dramatic St H. B. Warner in “Felix Oray” Adults 6c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON B. OF T. PLANS BIG JULY 4 Fullerton B. of T. at its regular meeting last night adopted a resolution that in conjunction with the Ebell Club of Fullerton which will be asked to help, there will be inaugurated a citizenship day program and entertainment at Fullerton on July 4 for the purpose of impressing upon the young people, boys and girls alike, who have arrived at the age of 21, the responsibilities of citizenship. The matter was brought up by Prof. W. T. Boyd who stated that this should be a "big day" and a helpful one to the young people of Fullerton and the surrounding districts, and that a more appropriate time than July 4 could not be chosen. He also urged that money be raised for the erection of a monument in the Hillcrest Park to the memory of Rev. Clark Marah, Fullerton's hero who was killed in action in France. A committee was appointed from the B. of T. for the purpose of arranging a program for this day, and the Ebell club will be asked to appoint a similar committee. JUDGE FRENCH KEEPS BUSY Judge French of Fullerton had another busy morning of it today. Ed Alcorn of Brea was brought before him on the charge of getting drunk. Mr. Alcorn admitted he did imbibe a little of the "oh give me joy" fluid and was fined $20 and sentenced to 60 days in the county jail. The sentence was suspended on the payment of the fine. J. Crawford of Hemet was fined $5 on the charge of leaving his car parked all night on the streets without lights. Walter Morosco of Los Angeles was fined $5 for running without a tail light. R. Watkins of Anaheim cut the corner and was fined $10. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, April 21—The revolutionary suggestion has been made that within another year or so, women will be in charge of the steeplechase in this part of the country. The number of them who are entering horses for the cross country events at Belmont Park this spring might well foreshadow something of the sort. It has jumped forward more than 50 pct. over the 1820 season; and their horses are attention-getters, too. Mrs. Payne Whitney (daughter of the late John Hay) has entered five horses; Mrs. Drose Clark also sends in five names; and while the other women aspirants are to be represented by only one horse aplece, there are some amping them who have achieved renown enough to stand proudly by themselves. After years when everyone had to have her house done a la one of the French Louis' or Elizabethan English or Italian Renaissance, we seem to have come finally to the exceedingly Spanish. It makes little difference as to year, either, just so it comes from that picturesque peninsula. Interior decorators for the past two months have been trying to slip out of New York harbor, Spainward bound, without letting any other interior decorators get breeze of the fact, and now they are beginning to slip back again, bearing old Spanish hangings and doorways and other treasures under their arms. Some of us will probably get by just with hanging a pair of sastanets to the chandelier, but at least we must show an effort to keep up with such things. Even common sense is given an extra boost if you hitch a romantic trip to it somewhere. That's the idea of a new moving picture just being put out. People young people particular locked up. While Alice Fey walked along at ever sweetheart's side and called gently. The earliest known engraved plan of the city of New York is being offered for gate at a disposal sale of a collection of old prints. It is valued at $10,000? The principle of good advertising is clearly understood by one suburban dweller liking ror a housemaid. Assets to the place were not overlook when she inserted the following ad: GENERAL Housework—Young paid wanted. Small family. Attractive police force, and moving picture shows. LAMB PREPARES FOR FINAL TAX PAYING County taxes will become delinquent Monday, April 25, and Tax Collector J. C Lamb is taking steps to avoid congestion on the last three days in which the taxes may be paid. Remittances should be mailed in time to reach the tax collector's office before the delinquent date. Those who pay at the office should do so; it possible, before the last day to avoid the discomfort of standing in line. All remittances, whether check or cash, should be accompanied by a tax bill or a description of the property. Tax Collector Lamb says that much time will be saved if every property owner will bring a description of his holdings, otherwise these details will have to be looked up and if it is quite likely that the book in which they appear will be in use just at that time. There are nine deputies in the tax The Men's J.C. Consists of Which Are — Unless you are satisfied receive the full beauty and — See these stylish Men' the season's best colors, a that they can be bought of them higher in price th — NO! The Penney Suits fibre woolens, and the best only because of the volume price that we can purchase 312 Here is a Boy's Suit of Woolen Ma- $12.50 Read About It Penney Jr. COAT 1—Special tested woolens. 2—Woolens specially scarunk. 3—Double elbow cloth. 4—Seams extra sewed. 5—Guaranteed mohair lining. 6—Super sleeve lining. 7—Special canvas fronts. 8—Pockets stayed and tacked. 9—Extra button sewing. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The interclass track meet of Fullerton grammar school is being held this afternoon under the direction of Prof. Thompson. The So. Cal. Veterans' Assn will hold its annual outing at the Santa Monica Canyon August 2-12, O. V. Knowlton announced this morning. The junior class will give a coral val at the Fullerton high school auditorium tomorrow night. The public is invited to come and bring a well filled purse. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walte of Fairmont, Minn., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay have left for their home, going across continent in their car. The first baseball team of the Fullerton high school was scheduled to play Santa Ana this afternoon, and the second team Santo Ana tomorrow afternoon. Both games are at Santa Ana. M'QUILKIN FUNERAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for Samuel McQuillin who passed away Wednesday morning at the home of his son, Charles, on the Ball-rd, following an illness of only two days, will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the chapel of Backs & Terry, with Dr. Geissinger, of the Methodist White Temple, officiating. The music will be furnished by the church quartette. Interment will be made in Sunnyside cemetery, Long Beach, and will be in charge of the G. A. R. Mr. McQuillin was a native of Ohio and came to California about a year ago. He was a Civil war veteran, serving in Co. H. 163 Ohio Regiment, and was a member of Armstrong Post, G. A. R. of Hayesville, Ohio. He is survived by four children, Mrs. S. A. Chaney and Miss Maud McQuillin of Los Angeles, Charles McQuillin of this city and Robert McQuillin of Long Beach. Three grandchildren, a sister in Iowa and a brother in Ohio also survive him. The Richfield Consolidated has decided on redrilling No. 2. This decision was reached on consideration of the present condition of the well. Redrilling is now underway at 2825 feet, the bottom of the hole being 75 feet deeper. No. 1 is standing idle and work will not be resumed on it until No. 2 is straightened out and put on production permanently. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SPECIAL NOTICE We have tried to carry out our Motto: “Efficiency and square dealing,” and have been successful in business. We aim to give the public a Standard Quality of Goods, at the lowest possible price every day in the week. Our specials are Aha-Heim Brooms (to the user at Jobber's prices). Newmark's Coffee ½ lb, free with a 2½ lb can; 5 lbs. large sweet onions for 25¢, and other items. Come in and give us a tricol. A. J. Gamber Co. STORAGE CASH GROCERY No. 202 N. L. A. St. COAT 1—Special tested woolens. 2—Woolens specially shrunk. 3—Double elbow cloth. 4—Seams extra sewed. 5—Guaranteed mohair lining. 6—Super sleeve lining. 7—Special canvas fronts. 8—Pockets stayed and tacked. 9—Extra button sewing. 10—Special ivory buttons. 11—Superior fit and finish. PANTS 12—Double seat cloth. 13—Double knee cloth. 14—Lined throughout. 15—Extra strength lining. 16—Excelsior waist band. 17—Double stitched pockets. 18—Adjustable button straps. 19—Belt loops. 20—Scams double stitched. 21—Non-ravel pocket facing. 22—Hip and cash pocket. Men's Heavy Khaki Trousers all sizes $1.98 Well made, full cut blue chambray skirts $69c Milton Goodman ventilated, triple stitched, reinforced shirts $1.69 220 weight blue denim overalls $1.29 LEE UNIONALLS in the heavy weight blue denim and brown duck materials $2.69 B. V. D. Union Suits, genuine, all sizes $1.39 All kinds of Outing Clothing for Women and Girls. 225 W. Center St., N Highest CASH Paid for Valencia Oranges Immediate Shipment Olive Fruit Co. Peppers & Miller Packing House, Olive, Cal. Phone 161W Orange Evenings call Bert Leihy, 303 Orange, A. J. Miller 206J Santa Ana The Men's Clothing Department at J. C. PENNEY'S consists of Many Modes and Materials Which Are Ideal for Spring Wear Press you are satisfied with your own personal appearance you will not be the full beauty and pleasure of the season we are entering. These stylish Men's Suits of fancy worsteds, serges and woolens in all season's best colors, and you will marvel at the fact they can be bought for as low as $19.90 and none higher in price than $34.50 The Penney Suits are representations of high class tailoring, long woolens, and the best trimming possible. These low prices are possible because of the volume of our purchase which accounts for the very low that we can purchase clothing at. 312 BUSY STORES a Boy's Suit of $12.50 read About It Penney Jr. COAT special tested woolens. woolens specially shrunk. able elbow cloth. mms extra sewed. granteed mohair lining. er sleeve lining. social canvas fronts. kets stayed and tacked. ra button sewing. 2 SUITS IN ONE AT $14.75 —We mean by that, that this suit has two pairs of well made, all wool, fully lined pants with one coat. The coats are well tailored,, having self-retaining fronts, all pockets bar stitch, all buttons firmly sewed on with best thread —This suit would be an COAT special tested woolens. wolens specially scarunk. table elbow cloth. ems extra sewed. granteed mohair lining. ser sleeve lining. special canvas fronts. kets stayed and tacked. ra button sewing. special ivory buttons. terior fit and finish. PANTS table seat cloth. table knee cloth. and throughout. tra strength lining. melior waist band. table stitched pockets. ustable button straps. loops, ms double stitched. -travel pocket facing. and cash pocket. $14.75 For the Three Pieces Men's Work Clothing Khaki Trousers ... $1.98 de, full cut blue y suits ... 69c Goodman ventilated, stitched, reinirts ... $1.69 light blue veralls ... $1.29 IONALLS in the heavy blue denim and brown tee ... $2.69 Union Suits, all sizes ... $1.39 B. V. D. Two Piece (genuine) per garment... 79c Mens light balgrigan union suits, short sleeve ... $1.69 Men's Athletic porous knit union suits ... 98c Men's outing bal, tan calf, shoe, all sizes ... $2.98 Men's Soft Toe Munson last Goodyear welt, rock oak sole, tan calf shoe, very exceptional, all sizes ... $4.50 Old fashioned Rockford sock, each pair ... 12½c Boys' canvas shoe, leather trimmed with visco-lized leather sole ... $3.50 Boys' heavy ribbed stockings, good quality, all sizes ... 33c Well made leather gloves. All kinds, all prices, a big assortment 58c to ... $2.69 Men's and Boys' Straw Hats each ... 19c 23c 25c Outing Clothes for Men and Boys at Lowest Prices. W. Center St., Next Door to New Roberts Theatre Building