oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-16

NEWS OF FULLERTON STRINGENT MOTOR LAW IS EFFECTIVE Dale King, reporting for the transportation committee at the Fullerton B. of T. last night, stated that the Pacific Electric had at last removed the sign from the bridge over the yaduct on Mo. Spadra-rd. He also reported that a communication had been received from the state highway commission saying that the contract for the building of the bridge at Montebello called for its completion by Dec. 1. He also stated that a new law has been enacted, effective at once, that anyone found speeding anywhere in So. Calif. at more than 35 miles an hour would be sentenced to 10 days in jail. This will made So. Calif. about as popular with the motorists as an old maid at a dance. Mr. King also reported on the paving of Brea Canyon and recommended that both Los Angeles supervisors and the Los Angeles office of the Auto Club of So. Calif. be approached on the matter of Los Angeles-co coming thru with her end of the paving. The recommendation was adopted. The P. E. was given a vote of thanks for removing the sign. Mr. King also brot the attention of the meeting to the fact that every driver of a car must carry his or her operator's license in the future, effective at 7 o'clock last evening. B. OF T. DISCUSSES SKYLINE BOULEVARD The skyline drive was discussed at the B. of T. meeting last night and Union Oil Co. officials were given a vote of thanks for their interest in the matter and for their willingness to cooperate. The whole thing now hinges on the action of Mr. Shepherdson in ceding a right of way to the committee, Mayor W. F., Coulter stated that insofar as he could learn the status of the whole proposition is about where it was CHAPMAN ASSERTS HOTEL IS ASSURED An address was delivered before the Fullerton B. of T. last night by C. C. Chapman who said proposed new hotel plans had met with universal approval, and that it was practically an assured thing. He said city trustees and the hotel committee had been empowered to reach an agreement whereby the property described as a site would be turned over by the city for this purpose at the price at which it cost the city, plus earned interest at 6 per cent. He congratulated the city trustees, as he declared this was the beginning of a greater Fullerton, and that it would add to the value of every lot and every home and every business. The B. of T. gave the city trustees a vote of thanks for their action. Mayor W. F., Coulter responded saying everyone would want to stay overnight in the new hotel when completed. L. P. Drake, trustee, asked that the stock be sold in such small denominations that he would be enabled to obtain a share. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mr. O. P. Shepherdson closed his hardware store yesterday and went to Los Angeles in company with Miss Shepherdson to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Francis. Mr. T. H. Lodge's wife is seriously ill at a Hollywood hospital, Mr. Lodge is a commercial teacher at the high school. Miss Augusta Burdorf, who recently returned from Pennsylvania, bringing with her a friend, Miss Mary Stokes will remain here for the summer and return east this fall, Her sister, Miss Eleanor, is expected soon from Honolulu where she has been teaching English. H. B. Rollins of Brea left over the Santa Fe for Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Florence Boile left this morning over the Santa Fe for Milwaukee. ASK HELP FOR An eloquent note of the boy scout night before the meeting of the by M. B. Wellin president of the He declared I grow into manhole while citizen with his obligation to lowman, and thus as being an organ development of the total faculties, wellization as well however, he deinstillation of m ranks Its object right learning a ways of right c Orange-co sco three districts, range-co, with Ana, Central O quarters at Ann Orange-co with lerton. It is pro summer camp established at He asked the Fullerton B. of movement. 300 ATTEND TEMPLA More than 300 at the meeting of the lair, Fullerton Co., Masonic Temple installing exercise officers by an insider Diego were said most impressive Judge Thompson livered an eloquent meeting in whichever never in his life pressive a ceremon lodge in this con The installing ego were Eminer grand standard Sir Charles Ben B. OF T. DISCUSSES SKYLINE BOULEVARD The skyline drive was discussed at the B. of T. meeting last night and Union Oil Co. officials were given a vote of thanks for their interest in the matter and for their willingness to cooperate. The whole thing now hinges on the action of Mr. Shepherdson in ceding a right of way to the committee, Mayor W. F. Coulter stated that insofar as he could learn the status of the whole proposition is about where it was 15 years ago, status quo. The matter of signs was discussed and Harry Lee Wilbur suggested that electric signs be built at the various entrances of the city, the first one to be erected at the entrance towards Buena Park from whence comes most of the Los Angeles traffic. Visitors at the meeting of the Fullerton B. of T., last night included Messrs. Biggs, new employee of the First National Bank, Roe of San Diego and Roberts of Los Angeles. Each of them that Fullerton was getting on the map. Mr. T. H. Lodge's wife is seriously ill at a Hollywood hospital, Mr. Lodge is a commercial teacher at the high school. Miss Augusta Burdorf, who recently returned from Pennsylvania, bringing with her a friend, Miss Mary Stokes will remain here for the summer and return east this fall. Her sister, Miss Eleanor, is expected soon from Honolulu where she has been teaching English. H. B. Rollins of Bren left over the Santa Fe for Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Florence Boile left this morning over the Santa Fe for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will visit her folks. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Savage left this morning over the Santa Fe for Harlan, Iowa, where they have gone on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weller left today over the Santa Fe for a three month's visit to Denver and Kansas City. MRS. HETEBRINK HOSTESS The Placentia 500 club met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hetebrink last night and spent a very enjoyable evening. Have You Ever Really Seen An Up To Date MEAT MARKET ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FARRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME MARY PICKFORD in her latest production "Through the Back Door" See "America's Sweetheart," at her very best. Added attractions: News Reel and Comedy. Song selection by Howard L. Potter. Make Arrangements All arrangements for the Fullerton annual alumni day evening,Jervations for banquet can no longer be made in his camp at has returned honour by Dr. Lang. OILMAN BURNS Severe burns face were received livan, when a girl in his camp at has returned honour by Dr. Lang. MARSHALL There was a home of Judge Fullerton about evening when A of Anaheim, a Marshall, 18, ed on him, and people are now honeymoon in They will make MARY PICKFORD in her latest production "Through the Back Door" See "America's Sweetheart," at her very best. Added attractions: News Reel and Comedy. Song selection by Howard L. Potter. Adults 25c, 35c, Children 15c; plus war tax. Friday, June 17 VAUDEVILLE NIGHT 4-Acts STANDARD VAUDEVILLE 4-Acts From Best Circuits — and — DOROTHY GISH in "Atta Boy's Last Race" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW VIOLA DANA In Donn Byrne's "PUPPETS OF FATE" Comedy, "The Tourist," and Fathe Review. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer ASK HELP OF B. T. FOR BOY SCOUTS An eloquent address on the work of the boy scouts was delivered last night before the regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T., by M. B. Wellington, of Santa Ana, president of the county council. He declared that a boy cannot grow into manhood and be a worthwhile citizen without sacknowledging his obligation to God and to his fellowman, and that the scouts, as well as being an organization for the development of the physical and mental faculties, were a religious organization as well. It is non-sectarian, however, he declared, permitting the instillation of no creedism into its ranks. Its object is to give the boys right learning and train them in the ways of right citizenship. Orange-co scouts are divided into three districts, composed of So. Orange-co, with headquarters at Santa Ana, Central Orange-co with headquarters at Anaheim, and northern Orange-co with headquarters at Fullerton. It is probable that a general summer camp for the boys will be established at Balbon. He asked the cooperation of the Fullerton B. of T. in the boy scout movement. 300 ATTEND KNIGHT TEMPLAR EXERCISES More than 300 people were present at the meeting of the Knights of Templar, Fullerton Commandery, No. 55, at the Masonic Temple last night. The installing exercises put on for the new officers by an installation team from San Diego were said to be, by far, the most impressive ever seen in Fullerton. Judge Thomas of Santa Ana delivered an eloquent address at the meeting in which he declared he had never in his life witnessed so impressive a ceremony in a Masonic lodge in this connection. The installing officers from San Diego were Eminent Sir George Burnam, grand standard bearer, and Eminent Sir Charles Benton. The officers in MAKE SURVEY OF COMMERCIAL DEPT. A survey of the work accomplished by the commercial department of the Fullerton union high school has just been made and the accomplishments of its graduates noted. Since the year 1908 a well defined course has been in working order and 80 students have graduated, exclusive of those who complete their course this year. Many of these are now engaged in some sort of business pursuit that will involve the use of commercial training, and many of the positions are the direct result of this training. The following is a list of some of the outstanding positions held at the present time by graduates of this department: Laura Davis, bookkeeper, Chancellor and Lyon Co., Los Angeles; Jewell Dunn, accountant, F. Strauss & Co., Fullerton; Wm. Gale, cashier, First National bank, Yorba Linda; Hortense Harkey, secretary, fruit packing company; Wanda Jackson, secretary elect, F. U. H. S.; Juanita Coombs, reporter on Orange County Plain Dealer of Anaheim; Naomi Johnson, bookkeeper, Orange Association; Yorba Linda; Eugene King, manager of L.A. employment agency; Irwin Launer, employee of First National bank of Los Angeles; Ruth Lemon-Osborne, stenographer and accountant at Fullerton city hall; Richard Nelson, manager and owner of Buena Park Lumber Co., Miss Blanch Porter, secretary of the Talbert Land and Oil Co., Huntington Beach; Marion Rapp, stenographer and accountant at the F. & M. bank, Fullerton; Harold Robertson, field service, Union Oil Co., Hugh Crawford, salesman for the San Francisco Sales Co.; Cyril Dauster, secretary Anaheim Products Co. Department will be the entire second next year the new home of the floor of the Junior College building. Three courses will be open; the regular 4 year high school course, and a special two year course open to high school students, and the Junior College one year course open only to those who have attained the age of eighteen or are high school graduates. BREA BAND TO HAVE LARGE BASS HORN The Brea Band is in the process of organization with Mr. L. O. Culp as manager. With Mr. Culp behind it, much music is expected in a short time. Most of the instruments are being purchased of Mr. A. Stuelke among which is a beautiful bass horn, one of the largest ever made. It looks as if it would make a good deal of noise and it will certainly attract a lot of attention when it appears. Watch for the horn! DYKEMAN'S REMAINS ARRIVE TOMORROW The body of Walter Dykeman, soldier who died in France and whose body is being returned to Fullerton to be interred beside that of his sweet- GRAB 40 AUTOISTS ABOUT FULLERTON About 40 auto drivers were arrested in this vicinity last night by officers Twing, Myers and Warner in a drive agitated by the Auto Club and State License bureau in the enforcement of the law in regard to the driving of cars without operators license and proper display of registration certificates. All were cited to appear before Judge Cox at Santa next Wednesday. These two forms of the law must be strictly observed and will be prosecuted all over the state say officers. ARTIST IN CHAPMAN HOME Mrs. Lane and her daughter of Fortuna, will be the guests of Mrs. C. C. Chapman today, and will leave tomorrow morning for San Diego. Miss Lane is an artist of some repute and has exhibited many of her paintings in Los Angeles. Her specialty is forest scenes in the Redwoods near her home. She is an enthusiastic advocate of the preservation of these great forest monarchs. OILMAN RECEIVES BURNS ABOUT HEAD Severe burns about the head and face were received by Charley A. Sullivan, when a gasoline stove exploded in his camp at Huntington Beach. He has returned home and is being treated by Dr. Lang. Make Arrangements for Alumni Dinner All arrangements have been made for the Fullerton Union high school annual alumni meeting next Tuesday evening, June 21. No more reservations for dinner plates at the banquet can now be made. The banquet will begin promptly at 6:30 p.m. The program will begin at eight o'clock and dancing at nine. All members who find it impossible to attend the banquet are cordially invited to attend the program and dance. The dues of one dollar that have not already been paid to Miss Margaret Beck, secretary-treasurer, will be payable at the door. MARSHALL-VOLZ NUPTIALS There was a quiet wedding at the home of Judge William French of Fullerton about 7:30 o'clock last evening when A. Charles J. Volz, 20, of Anaheim, and Miss Florence J. Marshall, 18, of Newport Beach, called on him, and were wed. The young people are now enjoying a short honeymoon in "parts unknown." They will make their home in Anaheim. MARSHALL-VOLZ NUPTIALS There was a quiet wedding at the home of Judge William French of Fullerton about 7:30 o'clock last evening when A. Charles J. Volz, 20, of Anaheim, and Miss Florence J. Marshall, 18, of Newport Beach, called on him, and were wed. The young people are now enjoying a short honeymoon in "parts unknown." They will made their home in Anaheim. START ORDINANCE OVER AGAIN A short meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night and an ordinance given its first reading providing for election on a bond issue of $280,000 for the rebuilding of the city water system. Following the reading of the ordinance the board adjourned to attend the meeting of the Fullerton B. of T., which was in regular monthly session. ORGANIZE RELIEF CORPS The Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R. auxiliary of Pasadena, motored to Fullerton this morning, bringing with them their band, to help in organization of a branch order here. They will hold their meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall and will present the new order with a Patriotic Instruction Flag. PLAN BIBLE CLASS PICNIC The executive committee of the Men's Bible class of the First Christian Church of Fullerton met at noon today to make preparations for the picnic to be held at Hillerst Park Monday evening. SETS OUT 20 ACRES; ORANGES Albert Hetebrink, J. W. Hetebrink's son is setting out 20 acres of Valencia oranges this week on their land east of town. SELECT SCHOOL LOCATION In a spirited election yesterday, Costa Mesa and Fairview voted 120 for the Gillespie school site, offered at $4000, and 72 for the Watts tract, offered at $7000. Each has five acres. There has been considerable dissension over the location of the proposed new school. The board will meet the first Monday in July but it is doubted that a bond election for building purposes will be determined upon at that time. —Try Plain Dealer Want Acs. NEND TO HAVE THE BASS HORN and is in the process with Mr. L. O. Culp with Mr. Culp behind it, expected in a short instruments are being Mr. A. Stuelke among attentive bass horn, one of made. It looks as if a good deal of noise mainly attracts a lot of it appears. Watch for N'S REMAINS THE TOMORROW Walter Dykeman, soldin France and whose returned to Fullerton to ride that of his sweet- heart in accord with his dying request will arrive in Fullerton at 10:24 a.m. tomorrow when it will be met at the Santa Fe station by members of the American Legion and escorted to the Seale funeral parlors. The funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday morning at the Catholic church. The body will be interred with military honors, the program to be announced later. FINE-DANIELS NUPTIALS About 60 relatives and friends attended the wedding of Miss Charlotte Fine to Mr. Joseph Daniels at the Methodist church last evening. Miss Ambor Wilhite sang "Because," and the choir, composed of the girls of Miss Fine's Sunday school class as well as the regular choir rendered "Oh Perfect Love." The bride was clad in white sat- in and carried a beautiful bouquet of Cec", Brunner roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Marcy and her nieces, Fern and Don Marcy. The procession advanced to the alter, which was a bank of Cherokee roses and green fern, to the strain of Lohengrin's wedding march, where the couple were joined in wedlock by Rev. H. B. Clark. The usual shower of rice accompanied their departure after the ceremony. They left this morning to spend their honeymoon at Big Bear. H. HOLMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Suits 214 Willeon-Bever Bldg. 190 Center St., Anaheim. Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Graduation Suits HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Fine Suits At $45 Here's a real graduation present for every boy in the class. We are showing many excellent suits in fin- $45 Here's a real graduation present for every boy in the class. We are showing many excellent suits in finest blue serge and are offering them at this unusually low price. You'll get 100 per cent satisfaction with these suits or your money back F. A. Yungbluth By 'All Means Get A Fit' The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Anaheim California The Tartars Had literary Tastes! and uncultured Tartars—when books fell into session—ate them to acquire the knowledge conerein. They doubtless suffered indigestion. At and uncultured Tartars—when books fell into passession—ate them to acquire the knowledge conherein. They doubtless suffered indigestion. At can't overlook any bets. mistakes both of commission and ommission. Bete satisfied that you have done your best and endure on overlook real opportunities and feel the pangs of et. ements you will find in this newspaper are business unity. They tell you of values you might never were not there to guide you. —and digest—this advertising? Figuratively folks "eat it up." They are the wise shoppers— buyers—the ones who are strictly up to date on for saving money or spending it most judiciously. vertisements. Read them to know what's what in strict. Read them to save steps—to save money pointment. Read them because they place before viving panorama of business progress. Read them of informed. THEM REGULARLY—IT PAYS