oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-11

NEWS OF FULLERTON BLUE AND GOLD WEEK AT FULLERTON J. C. Celebration of blue and gold week at Fullerton Junior College was begun today by the sophomore class taking breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boyce, followed by a regular school assembly at 10:30. The program was given by the junior college, and the high school seniors were the guests of honor. Ida Manter was chairman and Glenn Lewis faculty representative. This was followed by the announcement of winners in the song and yell contest. Alice Wilbur, chairman, and C. A. Worsely, faculty representative. This afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock "The New Pleiades," Junior College edition, was issued. Beverly Smith, chairman, and Phillip Hoffman, faculty representative. Tomorrow the Junior College will send students to Anaheim to give a program before the high school assembly. Alice Staton chairman, and W. T. Boyce, faculty representative. Short talks will be given as follows: Alice Staton on "Relations of the Junior College to the High School." Beverly Smith on "Scholarship in the Junior Colleges." Jessamyn West on "Debating in the Junior College." Flora Walker on "Dramatics in the Junior College." John Hawkins on "Athletics for Men in the Junior College." Florence Ford on "Athletics for Women in the Junibr College." 2—One act play—Gringoire, the Ballad Monger, Cast: Harry Brisco, Ethel Evans, Cecil Strawn, Etta Ogden, Howard Noble, David Goodwin. In the afternoon the Junior College students will go to Norwalk to give a program before the high school assembly. The program will be as follows: 1—Short talks by— Harry Brisco on "Scholarship and Opportunities for study at the Junior College." John Hawkins on "Athletic and Student Activities." garet Gurley, John Hawkins, Flora Walker. The program Friday will include: May Day Fete at the Fullerton high school campus under the direction of Miss Stephenson and Miss Grieve. Vion Gaffner, chairman, Miss Clara Stephenson and Jessie Grieve, faculty representatives. The fete will last from 2 to 4 o'clock. Eats and refreshments will be on sale after the May Day Fete. George Smithburn, chairman. 8:00 p.m.—Junior College entertainment. Three one act plays under the direction of Mr. Askin: a—Teeth of the Gift Horst. b—The Clod. c—Gringoire—The Ballad Monger. Flora Walker, chairman. TRUSTEES ENLARGE LIGHTING DISTRICT Fullerton trustees held a brief meeting last night at the city hall at which they passed a resolution enlarging the ornamental lighting district three blocks farther west on West Commonwealth to Richmond ave. This will add about $6000 to the cost of the district. They also passed an ordinance prohibiting the use of galvanized iron roofs on buildings inside the business district. AMERICAN LEGION PLANS COUNTY PICNIC Prior to the regular meeting of Fullerton Post, American Legion, held last night, the county central committee, composed of representatives from the Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim and Brea posts, enjoyed a luncheon at the McFarland Cafe. The legion meeting was devoted principally to the discussion of the picnic to be held at Orange park in June. The Fullerton Post will furnish a band. The post also discussed the institution of baseball contests between teams from the various posts but no action was taken. Fullerton will probably put on the institrel show for Buena Park at an... 2—One act play—Gringoire, the Ballad Monger, Cast: Harry Brisco, Ethel Evans, Cecil Strawn, Etta Ogden, Howard Noble, David Goodwin. In the afternoon the Junior College students will go to Norwalk to give a program before the high school assembly. The program will be as follows: 1—Short talks by—Harry Brisco on “Scholarship and Opportunities for study at the Junior College.” John Hawkins on “Athletic and Student Activities at the Junior College.” 2—One act play: Teeth of the Gift horse. Cast: Florence Ford, Sherman Yost, Claire McCarthy, MarFullerton Post, American Legion, held last night, the county central committee, composed of representatives from the Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim and Brea posts, enjoyed a luncheon at the McFarland Cafe. The legion meeting was devoted principally to the discussion of the picnic to be held at Orange-park in June. The Fullerton Post will furnish a band. The post also discussed the institution of baseball contests between teams from the various posts but no action was taken. Fullerton will probably put on the ministrel show for Buena Park at an early date, tho definite decision has not been made. STOP! —— LOOK! —— LISTEN! They buy their MEAT AT STROUP'S. Let's go there NEXT TIME. Stroup’s Market "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle Fatty Arbuckle in "The Dollar a Year Man" A Paramount Picture Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Mildred Harris Chaplin in "THE INFERIOR SEX" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Thursday, Friday, May 12, 13 "DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES" A Tom Terriss production from the famous story by E. W. Honung, author of "Raffles," etc. Every thrill described in E. W. Honung's famous novel, "Dead Men Tell No Tales" has been transferred to film. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER CHINO-CORÓNÁ OIL The new Chino-Corona well, the first one in Riverside-co, which has just been brot in, has occasioned much enthusiasm in Fullerton, especially with members of the Fullerton Realty Co., who are interested in a syndicate which owns a holding joining the new well. A meeting of the stockholders of this syndicate will be held in Orange tomorrow night to discuss the outlook. Mosera Irwin and Hunt recently went with a geologist from San Diego who made a survey of the grounds. The syndicate controls a mile and a half of the Santa Ana river. EDISON WILL SPEND $152,750 IN DISTRICT "One hundred and fifty-two thousand, seven hundred and fifty dollars ($152,750) is our budget appropriation for new construction and system expenditures in our Fullerton district for 1921," said Mr. R. H. Ballard, vice-president and general manager of the So. Calif. Edison Company in addressing a big meeting of the clerical staff and field frees at District Manager Hutchinson's office. This, he explained, is in addition to $125,820 development cost and general system expenditures which is the proportion of these charges belonging to this territory, making a total of $273,570 for the Fullerton district, which includes the important towns of Yorba Linda, Placentia, Brea and La Habra. Accompanied by vice-president A. N. Kemp and Manager of Operation Benjamin F. Pearson, Mr. Ballard and his associated officers told the local organization of plans which have just been approved by directors for work in Fullerton and vicinity, and discuss the big hydro-electric development projects which the company is advancing on Huntington Lake, Shaver Lake Big Creek, and the San Joaquin and Kern rivers, and the gigantic power plans for developments on the Colorado river. LEADING CLUB WOMEN MEET At a conference of the executive board of the southern district of the So. Calif. Federation of Women's Clubs held at the home of Mrs. Frank Moresis N. Spadra, about 15 ladies who are officials of the various clubs were present. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss arrangements for taking part in the great historical pageant to be a feature of the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's clubs, held this year in Yosemite, May 24 to 29. There are five counties in the southern district and all were represented. Those taking part in the conference were the follow; Meidames Paul, Gwen Orsoe Clark, Montan and Lawton, of Santa Ana; Mrs. Talbot of Perus; Mrs. Van der Veer of Anahiem; Meidames Robbins, Wohlford and Sample of San Diego; Mrs. Hanson of Placentia; Mrs. Moore of Fullerton. FUSH WORK ON IL. S. BUILDING The exterior walls of the new domestic science building of the Fullerton High School have been finished, smoothed up and tinted and the staging has been removed all the way around. They are preparing to lay the walks after which the cement workers will pick up their equipment and move on, calling it a completed job. Inside they are working on the wood finish and the indications are that within a few weeks the building will be ready to turn over to the school board as another complete unit of their extensive plant. Something in the way of metal work and plumbing remains to be done and the electrical fixtures are yet to be installed. FULLERTON BRIEFES Miss Ellen Dreyer is ill at her home with the mumps. John Diker left over the Santa Fe morning for Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Irene Taylor of Long Beach is the house guest of Mrs. Hartwell Bradford. Mrs. Adele S. Browning who owns two business buildings in Fullerton was a visitor here this week. R. T. Davis of Fullerton was operated on at the Fullerton hospital Saturday. He is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mix of Fullerton visited friends in Elalmore Sunday, enjoying a delightful motor trip. The Hill Y club of the Fullerton High school held its regular meeting at the parlor of the First Christian church last evening. Wimfren Wilbur will attend the summer school instead of entering the newspaper "game" in Fullerton during her vacation. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church postponed its meeting scheduled for today one week because of the chautauqua. Miss Winona Hill of Fullerton who has been attending the Uni. of Cal., at Berkeley has returned home to spend her summer vacation. Joe Marille, special officer for the Santa Fe, and deputy marshal of Fullerton, has returned from San Diego, where he went on business. A convention of the Christian ---formal Opening of Anaheim's newest Thur (No Go At this time we ex Anaheim and vicin this handsome new the many comforts faction in buying. It has been our inte pation of your nee or quality of mate As to our prices we wish to state that our entire stock is new merchandise bought at the new low prices enabling us to give you even better values than you have been expecting. the building will be held at the school complete unit of Something in and plumbing and the electri- be installed. BRIEFSEll at her home churches of this vicinity will be held at the parliors of the First Christian church of Fullerton on May 20. The executive committee of the Men's Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton will meet at the Milk Bottle cafe tomorrow at noon. Edson Houghton and wife left over the Santa Fe yesterday for their home in Bluffton, Ind., after a six months' sojourn with friends and relatives in Fullerton and vicinity. Social calls on member of the First Christian church of Fullerton will be made Monday by the official board to promote greater fellowship among the members of the congregation. Prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parliors of the First Christian church of Fullerton with Dr. McMullen in charge. The subject is "Evangelism; Its Medium, the Church." VPENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP Cord and Fabric Tires DOUBLE REDUCTION Effective today, Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires, also "Ton Tested" Tubes, are Reduced 20 Per cent. and as a special inducement continuing until June 30, with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased, FREE one "Ton Tested" Tube of corresponding size, FREE. This combined price reduction and limited free Tube offer affords opportunity for an approximate saving of 85%. Liberty Garage F. S. BUNGAY 209 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 452 Announcement of Kustiners Anaheim’s newest and finest exclusive Clothes Shop for Men and Boys. Thursday, May 12th 4 to 9 p.m. (No Goods Sold during these Hours.) At this time we extend a cordial invitation to the people of Anaheim and vicinity to call and get acquainted and inspect this handsome new store and elegant fittings and learn of the many comforts we have provided to insure greater satisfaction in buying. It has been our intention to select our Merchandise in anticipation of your needs and whether the consideration is style or quality of material, this is where you will find the best. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE CAN BE HELD AND STRENGTHENED ONLY BY SELLING MERCHANDISE OF KNOWN VALUE WHICH IS CERTAIN TO GIVE PERMANENT SATISFACTION. WE THEREFORE WILL SPECIALIZE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AND STANDARD LINES ONLY, KNOWING THAT THE BUYING PUBLIC WILL HAVE THE GREATEST CONFIDENCE IN BUYING THESE GOODS. SUCH LINES AS CROFUT & KNAPP HATS—WILSON BROS. SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, EARL & WILSON SHIRTS AND COLLARS, CLOTHING TAILORED BY LEOPOLD, STRONGHOLD UNION MADE WORK GARMENTS, ETC., NEED NO INTRODUCTION AND OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION BACKS UP EVERY TRANSACTION. Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES 148-152 W. Center, Anaheim