oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-29

TOO LATE FOR INVITATION The Fullerton board of trustees received an invitation last night to go to Orange to attend the get-acquainted day's closing ceremonies. They adjourned too late. The printing contract for the forthcoming year was awarded the Fullerton Tribune last night by Fullerton Trustees. BIDS FOR ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS Bids were opened last night by the Fullerton board of trustees for ornamental lights. Bids were made as follows: C. W. Sparks, $16,675; E. S. McEwan, $14,900; Newbury Electric Corporation, $13,254; So. Calif. Elect. Co., $13,622; H. H. Walker, $14,500. The bids were referred to City Engineer Ben Dupuy and the lighting committee comprised of Trustees Davis and Marsden. LIGHTS ON W. COMMONWEALTH Fullerton trustees last night passed a resolution of intention to install ornamental lights on West Commonwealth-ave from Richmond to Melrose-aves. Protests will be heard Tuesday, July 26. STUELKE PURCHASES LOT A. E. Stuelke yesterday announced the sale of a lot in the Stuelke subdivision at the corner of Chapman and Balcom-aves to J. E. Turner. Mr. Turner contemplates the early erection of a suitable residence on the property. CHANGE LIGHT ORDINANCE A resolution was passed last night by the Fullerton board of trustees repealing that part of the ordinance which would have fixed the ornamental lights in the middle of West Commonwealth-ave, and another resolution passed fixing them on the sides of the street. The ornamental lighting district includes Spadra from Chapman to Trualow, one block east on Willshire, and one block east and west on Commonwealth. Plans and specifications were adopted. ASK B. OF T. COOPERATION A communication has been received by Fullerton B. of T. directors from the All-Year club of So. Cal., asking the cooperation in the $200,000 drive thru the southern counties for publicity purposes. The club was informed the Associated C. of C. is the one to which this matter should be referred and it will be taken up at the next monthly meeting. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Miller, who have been in Fullerton during the winter, left today over the Santa Fe for Colorado Springs. Mrs. E. W. Clarke of La Habra left yesterday over the Santa Fe to visit her home people at Weatherford, Tex. W. E. Berry and Mrs. J. E. Mussell left today over the Santa Fe for Alex, Okla., because of the illness of their mother. Charles and Arthur Geer have returned from a two-month vacation in San Francisco and are planning to spend the fourth with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Greer, and Mr. and Mrs. Moran fishing at Big Bear. Mrs. A. E. Stuelke and son, Richard have gone to Omaha, Neb., to spend the summer. The Fullerton band will hold its regular practice tonight at the Stuelke Music shop. Concerts will be held in the city park on W. Commonwealth-ave on each Friday night throughout the summer. PLAN FULLERTON DAY A communication has been received by the Fullerton B. of T. directors from the Pilgrimage Play, Inc., of El Camino Real theatre saying that representatives will attend the next regular meeting of the Fullerton B. of T., to arrange a special Fullerton day excursion to Hollywood to see the presentation of "The Life of Christ." ORGANIZE LEGION AUXILIARY The Woman's Auxiliary Post 142 to the Fullerton Post of the American Legion was organized last night. Mrs. Carol Marks, president of the Cal. Auxiliary Assn., assisted in its organization. Mrs. E. J. Marks was elected president Mrs. Sam Collins, secretary; and Mrs. Fred Fuller, treasurer. A good program was rendered and there was a social. PLAN $50,000 REMODELING Plans for the remodeling of the building on the southwest corner of Spadra-rd and E. Commonwealth-ave, now occupied by Stein and Hax, with the apartment rooms upstairs and the erection of an addition eastward on Commonwealth to the alley, the total cost of which would be $50,000, were submitted to Fullerton trustees last night by Jake Stern of Hollywood, owner of the property, thru Building Inspector Richmond. It was decided to lay the plans over ASK B. OF T. COOPERATION A communication has been received by Fullerton B. of T. directors from the All-Year club of So. Cal., asking the cooperation in the $200,000 drive thru the southern counties for publicity purposes. The club was informed the Associated C. of C. is the one to which this matter should be referred and it will be taken up at the next monthly meeting. REARRANGE H. S. DEPARTMENTS The departments of the Fullerton H. S. will be rearranged next year because of the completion of the new domestic science and art building, it was stated today. The commercial building will be given over to the chemistry department and the commercial department will move to the art and domestic science rooms of the Junior college building, giving more room all around. SOUNDS LIKE REAL BUSINESS AT LAST WASHINGTON, June 29. — The most unusual meeting that Washington ever saw was held today in the auditorium of the interior department. President Harding, all the members of his cabinet and all the "little cabinets," composed of bureau heads and their assistants within each department, got together around a common table, so to speak, and held a clinic on governmentalills and discussed curative remedies. Not within the memory of the oldest government clerk in Washington—and some of them go back to pre-Lincoln days—has such a meeting been held before. It was like a meeting of the board of directors of a business institution. The presiding genius at the session was Charles G. Dawes. GREENVILLE GIVING LEASES FOR DRILLING With 186 acres in the Greenville district leased to the Huntington Beach Petroleum Co., and owners representing about 600 acres agreeing among themselves to sign leases under certain conditions, Greenville today loomed as a possible new oil district in Orange-co. The acreage under lease is owned by William W. Armstrong, 170 acres, and Clyde Plavan, 16 acres. The leases with Armstrong and Plavan provide that drilling operations shall start within a period of six months following the date of the signing of the contract. The prospective oil magnates signed their names a few days ago. PLAN $50,000 REMODELING Plans for the remodeling of the building on the southwest corner of Spadra-rd and E. Commonwealth ave, now occupied by Stein and Hax, with the apartment rooms upstairs and the erection of an addition eastward on Commonwealth to the alley, the total cost of which would be $50,000, were submitted to Fullerton trustees last night by Jake Stern of Hollywood, owner of the property, thru Building Inspector Richmond. It was decided to lay the plans over for a week, and ask Mr. Stern and his architect to be present in person and explain the plans to the board. If it's from Witman's it's good! HIKING BOOTS BATHING SUITS For Men $1.50 to $6.00 (Sizes 32 to 44) For Women $3.50 to $7.50 (Sizes 34 to 44) For Children $1.50 to $4.00 (Sizes 22 to 34) Beach Petroleum Oil Co., and owners representing about 600 acres agreeing among themselves to sign leases under certain conditions, Greenville today loomed as possible new oil district in Orange-co. The acreage under lease is owned by William W. Armstrong, 170 acres, and Clyde Plavan, 16 acres. The leases with Armstrong and Plavan provide that drilling operations shall start within a period of six months following the date of the signing of the contract. The prospective oil magnates signed their names a few days ago. The contracts carry a clause obligating the company to pay the property owners $1 per month per acre until drilling operations are started and protect the right of Armstrong and Plavan to quit claim their property in the event the drilling does not start within the prescribed time. The two tracts are not a community lease. It is understood that the drilling is to commence first on the Armstrong holdings and that if oil is found the next well will be sunk on Plavan's 16 acres. The group of men representing the 600 acres have not yet signed a lease with an oil company, but it is expected that they will do so within the next week or two. H. F. Rogers has been made spokesman for the group and he has been negotiating with a man from Huntington Beach who is said to represent a large and responsible company. The men pledged themselves to enter into an agreement with a company if investigations of a geologist representing the company gave reasonable assurance that oil might be found in that locality. It is said that word has been sent to Rogers that the report of the geologist is favorable and the oil company representative would be in the district in a few days to secure the signatures of the different owners. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland of Santa Monica are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. A. McCullah. W. O. Maxwell of Los Angeles former principal of the Fremont school was a visitor in Anaheim today. ROTARIAN APOSTLE OF GOLDEN RULE Rotarians are opusites for carrying the doctrine of the golden rule to the business world, declared Phil Swetfield, attorney of Long Beach, in an address at the Santa Ana Rotary club yesterday. The speaker in a brief talk full of fine sentiment, declared that one of the chief ointments for the "sore" on this country, the "red" evil, is the application of kindliness and help to the men who are subject to the influence of propaganda of an organization that would destroy this government. "The kindly smile, a firm hand shake, kindly consideration for the man and a deep, sincere interest in whatever troubles him, and assistance in helping him solve his problems, is the ointment that will cure the sore in which breeds I. W. W.ism," said the speaker in emphasizing its point as to how Rotarians can help correct impressions in the mind of the man who is morose and melancholy thru business reverses. He said that tolerance would be one of the developments of this attitude. "Many men who have worked for years in a constructive and successful way about reach the pinacle of their success, when they make a mistake and fall," said the speaker. For such he advocated the helping rather than the tearinw down hand. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Thomas Meighan IN "The City of Silent Men" A Paramount Picture. Adapted from 'The Quarry' John A. Morseau. Also News Reel and Comedy SEYLIGHT BURGLARY IN MONROVIA, TODAY LOS ANGELES, June 29—A darling burglary in Monrovia of $1100 worth of rifles, revolvers and ammunition was followed early today by the arrest in Los Angeles of two suspects. The men, who gave their names as Joe Meyers, 18, and Louis Fortin, 19, were arrested after portions of the loot were found at Fortin's home. Entrance to the store of C. N. Casner, 201 East Orange street, Monrovia; from which the guns were taken, was effected by removing the glass from a skylight and dropping down on ropes. The store was systematically ransacked and the thieves left no clew by which they might be traced. A few hours after the robbery was committed, Fortin's father reported he had purchased a rifle from the Meyers and Fortin boys and that he suspected it had been stolen. Investigation resulted in the discovery of some of the rifles or Fortin's home. Have you tried Horse Shoe Cords—James the Vulcanizer, 223 N. Los Angeles-st. such he advocated the helping rather than the tearinw down hand. THURSDAY, June 30 BIG DOUBLE BEBE DOWN In "DUCKS" Added attractions—"turing Dempsey and Grey Review." No raise in lot surveyed at the Southwest corner. Thomas Meighan IN "The City of Silent Men" A Paramount Picture. Adapted from 'The Quarry' by John A. Morosco. Also News Reel and Comedy. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Fourth of July Recreation Apparel BIG ASSORTMENT OF NECKWEAR —Charming sets, and collar and vestee com- The S. Q. R. Store is prepared to follow the man, woman or child thru the entire course of outdoor sports and recreations, whether preparing for a week-end vacation over Independence Day or a SILK SWEATERS —In charming models, wonderfully soft and rich looking, in solid colors of navy, brown, turquoise, American beauty, green, etc. Special purchase BIG ASSORTMENT OF NECKWEAR Charming sets, and collar and vestee combinations in innumerable new styles. The S. Q. R. Store is prepared to follow the man, woman or child thru the entire course of outdoor sports and recreations, whether preparing for a week-end vacation over Independence Day or a "Regular" vacation, you'll find your apparel needs here. SILK SWEATERS In charming models, wonderfully soft and rich looking, in solid colors of navy, brown, turquoise, American beauty, green, etc. Special purchase $9.50 WOMEN'S SPORT SKIRTS BEAUTIFUL COLOR COMBINATIONS Splendid assortment, new shipment just received. Women's Sport Skirts Reduced for the Fourth Big assortment offered at worth-while savings. $6.85, $7.85 Our entire Stock of Beacon Shoes reduced in lots $4.85, $6.85, and $7.85 One lot of Women's Mary Janes of Patent Kid, sizes 2½ to 7 $2.95 The S. Q. R. Store The Orange County Plain Dealer WILL BUILD HOME FROM THE HIPPAD LAST AND will erect KING OF THE SOUTHWEST ETHER fice Olive st. After Shopping joy a good piece of meat from this market. A trial will convince you. troup's Market "The House of Service" L. Los Angeles St. Anaheim RAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "RED FOAM" A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION at Keefe and a cast of star players enact the leading roles. SPECIAL COMEDY "Matty" Arbuckle in "The Rough House" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Saturday, June 30 BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION BEBE DANIELS In "DUCKS AND DRAKES" ed attractions—"The Fight of the Age," feang Denipsey and Georges Carpentier; also Pathe view. No raise in price. HOLIDAY SPECIAL from The BIG SHOE SALE Kafateria Shoe Store ANAHEIM Price reductions in summer footwear that should tempt you — buy now and save. FREE — With each purrchase of children's shoes we give a Sewash Indian head dress, this week only. $10.00 Men's Shoes $5.98 The new French last with ball strap—lots of pop to these... $10 values, special $5.98 Oxford $1.00 Big lot of oxford and pumps, good styles. All sizes in the lot. Values to $7.00. Special $1.00 Tennis Shoes Boys' Men's and Women's Tennis Shoes, black or white. Specially priced $1.48 SPORT OXFORDS $2.98 New style sport oxford, sport heels; colored leather trimmings $2.98 Women's White Canvas Ties, and strap pumps, all sizes $2.48 New Low Shoes $4.98 Soft kid strap slippers and oxfords. Ball strap and other styles. Saturday, June 30 BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION BEBE DANIELS In “DUCKS AND DRAKES” Led attractions—“The Fight of the Age,” feang Dempsey and Georges Carpentier; also Pathe view. No raise in price. Plus War Tax. Adults 25c. Children Tennis Accessories Men You'll Want WHITE OXFORDS for the 4th. We have them from $6.00 to $9.00 Sportswear Trousers in white and striped flannel $8.50 and $10.00 SILK SHIRTS in handsome designs in white and novelty weaves $6.50 Straws and Panamas in styles to suit everyone $2.50 to $5.00 White Belt $1.00 Women's White Canvas Ties, and strap pumps, all sizes $2.48 New Low Shoes $4.98 Soft kid strap slippers and oxfords. Ball strap and other styles. Also newest styles. sale price $4.98 Men's Shoes $4.98 Men's high shoes and oxford s in black and brown leather. English and wide toe lasts. Genuine Goodyear welt makes. Sale price $4.98 Women's fine white low shoes, oxfords or strap, with Cuban or military heels. all sizes $2.48 Girls' Mary Janes $1.98 All sizes to 11 in children's patent leather Mary Jane slippers. Made with ribbon bow. Have good wearing solid soles. Sale price $1.98. Misses' sizes $2.48 Boy's and Girls' Sandals Big lot of barefoot sandals for boys and girls. Stout grain, leather uppers with sewed soles. Sale price $1.48, $1.69 and $1.89 House Slippers $1.98 Women's black house slippers, with one strap, leather soles. Sale price $1.98 Men's and Boys' Scouts SILK SWEATERS In charming mods, wonderfully soft and rich looking, in cold colors of navy, brown, turquoise, Amrican beauty, green, c. Special purchase $9.50 novelty weaves $6.50 Straws and Panamas in styles to suit everyone $2.50 to $5.00 White Belt $1.00 White Silk Hose 75c & 80c Purple Ties 50c to $1.50 Purple Hat Bands 50c BOYS SUITS Large assortment $8.00 to $18.00 Caps $1.50 Men's and Boys' Scouts —Men's and boys' Scout shoes, made of tan elk leather with solid oak soles. These come in all sizes ...£2.75 Children's Shoes $1.88 —Children's patent leather and kid shoes with hand-turned soles. Made over foot form laces. Sizes to 8. Extra good values. Sale price ...$1.98 Infants' Shoe, First Stepper —Made of soft kid stock, turned soles; sizes 2 to 6 on sale ...$1.48 Women's Oxfords $2.98 —a special purchase of fine, soft kid oxfords in black or brown. $6 values, special...$2.98 MEN | Fine Shoes $3.98 —Big lot of brown blucher and English genuine Goodyear welt soles. Alt sizes. Special ...$3.98 Baby's First Shoes, Soft Soles, All Colors 79c Premium tickets with every purchase Kafateria Shoe Store 100 W. Conter St., Anaheim