oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-04

Always on the Job Stroup's Market House of Service 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim MIRLAND ANAHEIM Tonight and Tomorrow Cecil B. DeMille's Production 'Forbidden Fruit' NEW FULLERTON ON $280 A resolution citing to rebuild the tem was passed by trustees with ing vote. Rolling against the bond provided a new tending it is a build a new one has a reservoir capacity which he for ten years. He wells and booster made the need less essential. The election is $283,000. MRS. HOPPE A Mrs. Gurman honored with un as president of munity Nurses' of her untiring o to the work du months, Mrs. Mor ed treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Mo president and Mr rotary replacing who has been ha the past year. Icks, the new co has already estal reputation for he but a few weeks ing report and year is regarded couraging. Fullerton now Center" and the beginning to real the community they are extendi operation. 100 ACRES S With each of and J. E. Gowen 'Forbidden Fruit' One Performance only each night at 7:45. Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME See the World's Greatest Actress Nazimova In "Billions" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Thursday, May 5 ROY STEWART in "One Shot Ross" Here is a real western thriller. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results One Business Institution Has 1800 International Trucks Now in Servi One Business Institution Has 1800 International Trucks Now in Service FOR ANY MAN who is about to invest in hauling equipment, there is more convincing evidence in that one statement than in an entire bookful of claims. Millions of dollars invested in 1800 Internationals! It must be admitted that so tremendous an outlay in motor haulage can only be the result of extended investigation and comparison. The investor would leave no stone unturned in the quest for the Motor Truck of maximum value, backed by the aftersale Service of greatest economy. The result of the investigation as indicated by the selection of International, is dependable evidence for any purchaser. The name of this concern which has 1800 Internationals in service will be given you on request. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS are working in spectacular fashion for the largest and best-known entitlement the United States, as well of thousands of smaller first dividuals. The record of trucks has made the purse international Trucks a matter questioned investment. The entire line of International Motor Trucks includes sturdy hauling purpose. Size ton to 3½-tons and charge from $1500 to $4500 f. o. l. We shall be glad to have to our sales room at yourience. Let us tell you more trucks and the system of station by which we safeguard formance and low-cost operation. M. Eltiste & Co. 405 East Fourth St. SANTA ANA Chas. B. Showalter, Mgr. 161 North Glassell St., 127 W. Commonwood ORANGE FULLER M. C. F. The Orange County Plain Dealer NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON TO VOTE ON $283,000 ISSUE A resolution calling a bond election to rebuild the city's water system was passed last night by Fullerton trustees with only one dissenting vote. Rollin A. Marsden voted against the bond issue because it provided a new city reservoir, contending it is a waste of money to build a new one when the city now has a reservoir of 5,000,000 gallons capacity which has been guaranteed for ten years. He said that the new wells and booster pumps provided made the need of a new reservoir less essential. The election is for a bond issue of $283,000. MRS. HOPPE AGAIN HONORED Mrs. Gurman Hoppe was again honored with unanimous re-election as president of the Fullerton Community Nurses' association in recognition of her untiring efforts and devotion to the work during the last 12 months. Mrs. Mona Tanner was elected treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Moore was elected vice president and Mrs. A. E. Stuelke secretary, replacing Mrs. L. A. Parker, who has been handling this work for the past year. Mrs. Lucille Fredericks, the new community nurse, who has already established an excellent reputation for herself although here but a few weeks, rendered a satisfying report and the outlook for the year is regarded as especially encouraging. Fullerton now has a fine "Health Center" and the public in general are beginning to realize its advantages to the community with the result that they are extending more liberal cooperation. 100 ACRES SIGNED UP NOW With each of the five directors and J. E. Gowen and Clarence White RECORDER COLLECTS $730 DURING APRIL The report of William French, city recorder, was received by Fullerton trustees last night, and filed. It showed that during April Mr. French had collected $730. The reports of the park superintendent and the city engineer were also received and filed. ORANGE ASS'N HOUSES EMPLOYES IN TENTS The Placentia Orange Growers' Assn. requested Fullerton trustees last night for permission to erect tents for their employees, and make sewer connections with the city which it was stated could be done within two weeks. The petition was granted. VALENCIA-AVE WANTS WATER A petition of 17 citizens headed by Frank A. Treadwell was presented Fullerton trustees last night asking water on Valencia-ave. Mayor Coulter assured them their interests will be looked after, and the petition was placed on file. Everything was already taken care of in the rebuilding of the water system, so this will have to be made a separate project. SUBDIVISION APPROVED The J. R. Carhart subdivision was approved last night at the meeting of the Fullerton board of trustees. The amendments to the plumbing and building ordinance giving the inspector more power was passed, as was also the ordinance for the extension of fire district No. 1. WANTS APIARY ON DUMP A communication was received by the Fullerton trustees last night from F. C. Nudgett of Anaheim requesting permission to put an apiary on the city dumping ground. It was referred to the water committee. FORBIDDEN FRANK BIG DE MILLER FILM A new Ceel B. De Mille photoplay invariably rouses great interest among those who have seen his previous efforts and when "Forbidden Fruit" is shown at the Fairyland theatre tonight and Thursday, his admirers are promised a new solution to the ever present matrimonial triangle. In this new De Mille production, the rare combination of imaginative artist and realist has given the screen another masterpiece. Agnes Ayers has the role of a disillusioned young wife who is forced by the revelation of the real character of her rascally husband to seek asylum in WAT DEEP WEL —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Absolute Dependability. The Highest Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Anzio) and where we build them. Cosfs you only a postage stamp pump. Send us your inquiry. Let us call on you, or come and about our pump, and we know story; and we may be able to sell money on your pumping costa Dunsmore & Pacific Electric Building has already established an excellent reputation for herself although here but a few weeks, rendered a satisfying report and the outlook for the year is regarded as especially encouraging. Fullerton now has a fine "Health Center" and the public in general are beginning to realize its advantages to the community with the result that they are extending more liberal cooperation. 100 ACRES SIGNED UP NOW With each of the five directors and J. E. Gowen and Clarence White working for members, predictions were made today that the Orange-co Walnut Growers' Assn, would ship double the number of walnuts shipped by it last year. The shipment was 13 cars. The prediction was made by an officer following adjournment of the growers' meeting, held for the purpose of electing directors and discussing plans. One hundred acres are now signed up. The board and officers elected yesterday were as follows: E. E. Knippe, Anaheim, president; Henry Rohrs, Jr., Santa Ana, vice president; E. T. Watson, Anaheim, secretary; Mrs. L. C. Koons, Los Angeles, and Henry Schmitten, Orange. STUELKE PLANS SUB-DIVISION The city engineer was instructed by the Fullerton trustees last night to make plans and specifications for a new subdivision of nine lots on Chapman-ave, presented by A. E. Stuelke. The matter of prohibiting oil drilling from certain sections of the city was referred to a committee composed of R. A. Marsden, L. P. Drake and Bob Strain. HEARING ON STARBUCK-RD The status of the Starbuck-rd was asked of Fullerton trustees last night. The litigation over it will be brought before Judge West in Santa Ana Friday. He will probably hear the briefs and take it under advisement. NO TAIL LIGHT: FINED $5 C. Palomares, of Pomona, was arraigned before Judge French yesterday afternoon on the charge of running without a tail light. He was fined $5. P. G. Huffman was arraigned on the charge of turning in the middle of the block. He was fined $10. Mrs. J. H. Richardson is visiting at Cypress. J. E. Coulson is taking a two week's vacation. H. B. Thurber has returned from Fallbrook. Evelyn Barkman spent Saturday in Long Beach visiting relatives. Edward Pinseeth and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Catalina. Mrs. J. E. Phillips and sister are visiting in Ventura for two weeks. Mrs. James W. Stollker was the week-end guest of Mrs. James A. Green. Mrs. Emma Henson of Payette, Idna, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lyons. Miss Winifred Wilber, who is a student at Berkeley has come home on her vacation. St. Andrew's Guild met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Wood, $43 E. Union-ave. Miss Margaret Cashman, 131 West Wilshire-ave, left Monday over the S. P. for New Orleans. S. W. Smith of the standard bank, of Fullerton, is spending the day in Los Angeles on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Beaton of Garden Grove have been visiting with relatives in Buena Park. Mrs. H. C. Blandin and son are spending a few days at the Lloyd-Babriel and Oscar Barkman home. J. H. Richardson and Mr. Squires went to Long Beach Monday, "listening in" over a wireless for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kohl and Mrs. Slingsby are leaving today for Mt. Lowe where they will sojourn a few days. John Holcomb and Jack Doty have returned from Seven Oaks camp, near Big Bear lake, where they enjoyed an outing. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spencer, $29 W.Santa Fe, were host and hostess Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of La Habra. "Pinch Hitter," a Charles Rez pic, was shown at the Fullerton grainmar school auditorium this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin who are spending the winter in Long Beach visited their nephew, Oscar Barkman, and family. Miss Emma Hobson of Payette, Idna, who has been spending the winter at San Diego, is a guest of Attorney and Mrs. Lyons of Fullerton. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. J. H. Richardson is visiting at Cypress. J. E. Coulson is taking a two week's vacation. H. B. Thurber has returned from Fallbrook. Evelyn Barkman spent Saturday in Long Beach visiting relatives. Edward Pinseeth and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Catalina. Mrs. J. E. Phillips and sister are visiting in Ventura for two weeks. Mrs. James W. Stollker was the week-end guest of Mrs. James A. Green. Mrs. Emma Henson of Payette, Idna, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lyons. Miss Winifred Wilber, who is a student at Berkeley has come home on her vacation. St. Andrew's Guild met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Wood, $43 E. Union-ave. Miss Margaret Cashman, 131 West Wilshire-ave, left Monday over the S.P.for New Orleans. S.W.Smithofthestandardbank.ofFullerton.isspendingtheday.inLosAngeles.onbusiness. Mr.aandMrs.A.D.BentonofGardenGrovehavebeenvisitingwithrelativesinBuenaPark. Mrs.H.C.BlandinandsonarespendingafewdaysattheLloydBabrielandOscarBarkmanhome. J.H.RichardsonandMr.SquireswenttoLongBeachMonday,"listeningin"overawildesforthefirsttime. Mr.aandMrs.KarlKohlandMrs.SlingsabyareleavingtodayforMt.Lowewheretheywillsojournafewdays. JohnHolcombandJackDotyhavereturnedfromSevenOakscamp,nearBigBearlake,wheretheyenjoyedanouting. Mr.aandMrs.C.B.Spencer,$29W.SantaFewerehostandhostessSundaytoMr.aandMrs.JohnJohnsonOfLaHabra." In all the world no give you such an assurance contentment and pride of deed to a Home.Further investment that is so sure can be turned to in case of ing ready money. To the wife and kiddies, in Home means at least security again There are a thousand reasons home, with no opposition and our own Home Building Ideas will show given amount of money. NENNO & 145 S.Los Angelo Phone 464 Better Good Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spencer, 29 W. Santa Fe, were host and Hostess Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of La Habra. "Planch Hitter," a Charles Ray picture, was shown at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin who are spending the winter in Long Beach visited their nephew, Oscar Barkman, and family. Miss Emma Hobson, of Payette, Idaho, who has been spending the winter at San Diego, is a guest of Attorney and Mrs. Lyons of Fullerton. The Orange co school masters will meet in Fullerton all day Saturday. There will be contests of various kinds, and dinner will be served. Mrs. George Clark, 135 W. Santa Fe-ave, who has been from her work since the recent death of her husband, will return about the 15th. J. E. Gatewood, of Olinda, has pursued the residence of Vernon Myers on W. Amerige-ave, and will take possession within a couple of weeks. A general invitation has been extended to ladies to be present at the meeting of the Houser Bible class on Sunday which will be Woman's Day. Mrs. Cliff Shaw and baby daughter, Barbara, of Los Angeles, are spending a few days with Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCloskey of Fullerton. James A. Gren, of W. Common wealth-ave, has returned from a two-weeks trip to Arizona where he was acting as signal supervisor of Arizona division of the Santa Fe. Mrs. S. Yeager, 604 S. Spadra-rd., is suffering from a badly sprained limb as a result of slipping on an orange or banana peel someone had thotlessly thrown on the sidewalk. Ellis Purlee, representative of the Ellison-White Chautauquan which will be at Fullerton May 6-12, made a talk before the students of the Fullerton grammar school this afternoon on the value of chautauquan. Bruce & Goodson report the following sales: S. G. Smith to J. A. Clark two houses and two lots on W. Wilshire. Mr. Clark expects to build on this property in the near future. J. E. Stineman to H. H. Otto, a five-room bungalow on W. Amerige. Mr. Otto is moving up from Orange this week and expects to make Fullerton his home in future. Also two lots on E. Trustow to C. M. Wilson and Martin La Force. Both Mr. Wilson and Mr. La Force expect to build. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. Institution International Service IRNATIONAL MOTOR KS are working in steady, unrular fashion for scores of the land best-known enterprises in United States, as well as for tens of smaller firms and inns. The record of this line of has made the purchase of International Trucks a matter of unused investment. Entire line of International Trucks includes styles for evading purpose. Sizes from ¾-¾ tons and chassis prices 5500 to $4500 f.o.b. factory. Hall be glad to have you come to sales room at your conven- Let us tell you more about our and the system of free inspection which we safeguard their per ce and low-cost operation. & Co. 127 W. Commonwealth Ave, FULLERTON, M. C. Egly, Mgr. HOME FRONT MILLED FILM De Mille photoplay has seen his prevwhen "Forbidden" at the Fairyland and Thursday, his adsessed a new solution matrimonial triDe Mille production, station of imaginative art has given the masterpiece. Agnes role of a disillusioned is forced by the reeal character of her to seek asylum in MEET WITH CHAUTAUQUA MAN The Fullerton Chautauqua committee met yesterday afternoon with Ellis Purice of the Ellison-White Chautauqua which will be held at Fullerton May 6-13. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. WATER KEEP WELL PUMPS Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, endability. The Highest Class Pump in the Country— ance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how we build them. You only a postage stamp to find out about this Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. call on you, or come and see us. We like to talk your pump, and we know you will like to hear the and we may be able to show you how to save some on your pumping costs. Emerson Records 85¢ and $1.00. Come in and get a list of what we have in stock. you good selection. Many different "Unele Josh" Records, and OWN YOUR OWN HOME Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance every Friday, Pressell's Hall, Anaheim, Fries All Star Orchestra. Phone 70 DOWN YOUR DOWN HOME all the world no other possession can such an assurance of independence,ement and pride of ownership as does the Home. Further, there is no other in-that is so sure, so safe and one thaturned to in case of emergency in realiz-y money. wife and kiddies, in case father is taken away. ns at least security against want. are a thousand reasons why you should build a no opposition, and our Service Department of Mod-Building Ideas will show what you can build for aount of money. GIBBS LUMBER ANAHEIM 50¢ ALL THE LATE EMERS While they last. These Records sold for 85¢ and $1.00. Come inOver 500 new ones just received to give you good selection. Manyall the late Dance Records. If you want them tried out we will have to charge you 65¢ each, as we are selling theAnaheim Music and NovNext to Fairyland ENNO & BOCK 145 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 464 COMPLETE LINE GOOD-YEAR CORDS AND FABRICS. PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES. etter Goodyear Tires Than YouHave Ever Known Goodyear Tires for passenger cars are better today than they have ever been Better Goodyear Tires Than You Have Ever Known Goodyear Tires for passenger cars are better today than they have ever been. You need only to compare them with others to see their manifest superiority. We have given them a thicker tread, a more powerful body, an improved construction throughout—making them larger, stronger, heavier, and even more durable than before. If you seek the utmost in economical and satisfactory tire equipment, ask your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires. GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY of California GOOD YEAR Lines the Vulcanizer No. Los Angeles St. PHONE 470 COMPLETE LINE OF GOOD-YEAR CORDS AND FABRICS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES.