oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-07

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON WEEKLY CONCERT PROGRAM The regular weekly band concert will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Fullerton city park on West Commonwealth ave. It was announced today by A. E. Stuelke, band master of the Fullerton band. The program was announced as follows: 1—March—The Gladiator. 2—Overture—The Iron Count. 3—Waltz—Tsaro Mio. 4—Fox trot—Moonlight. 5—Cornet solo—"When Irish Has a Smile." Mel Salvesen. 6—Waltz—Dream of Paradise. 7—"The Afterglow." 8—March—The Jubilee. REPORT ART EALES TO BE POLICE HEAD That "Art" Eaes, former deputy sheriff, former service man and well known in So. Cal. police circles is to be Fullerton's new chief of police is the unofficial but apparently reliable story as to the decision of the city council following the resignation of City Marshal Thwing. During the time Monty Jackson is acting chief, Dosey Ellis will act as fire truck driver. Eaes, who is said to be the choice of the trustees as head of the police department, is said to be well qualified for this position from a number of standpoints. It is said that he has been offered similar positions at Seal Beach, Santa Paula and other So. Cal. towns. It is said that he will accept the position at Fullerton and that he will be on the job in about three weeks. It is also said that his appointment will be followed by an reorganization of the entire police department. HILLCREST PARK TO BE LEASED FOR OIL Hillcrest Park will be leased for oil drilling if the terms submitted by Geologist Thomas are satisfactory to the city trustees of Fullerton. This has been tentatively agreed upon by members of the board and by Mayor Coulter. FULLERTON YOUTHS STAR IN BIG MEET Glenn Hartranft, who last year broke the Orange League interscholastic record in both the shot put and the discus throw, again starred in these events under the colors of the L. A. A. C., at the national A. A. U. meet held at Paddock field, July 4. Mr. Hartranft met all dope by beatung Bud Houser in the discus. Houser is the present national; interscholastic record holder in this event. Not only did the Fullerton boy shine in the discus event, but he also took fourth place in the shot put among a field of star putters. Harold Lang, also a graduate of Fullerton high school competed in the meet for the L. A. A. C. Both of these boys are now student at Leland Stanford university. BEST POINT WINNER FULLERTON TEACHER S. Harrison Thomson, who was a member of the Fullerton grammar school faculty during the spring and summer, is hailed as the world's greatest all-around athlete thru his performance Tuesday in winning all-around championship at Pasadena. Of the ten events scheduled Thomson was first in seven and was as good as second or third in the other three, his total of points won being 7534 out of a possible 10,000. He entered the meet as representative of the Los Angeles Athletic club. The honor that has come to him is not exactly new, as he turned the same trick back in 1918 when representing Princeton University, his score at that time being 6105. In Tuesday's performance he broke the former world's record held by his adding 25 points to the family string. Thompson's wonderful feat came as a climax to the big three-day meet in which the best amateur athletes in America competed. The New York Athletic club won the most points, the Los Angeles Athletic club being a good second. POSTOFFICE SHOWS GAIN FOR QUARTER Family spent their park where they met Mrs. G. W. Quinten, Mary Alice, this morning for they expect to meet with Mrs. Cunninghill Mrs. Lafe Hurra and the fourth Mr. and Mrs. A.C.Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. OAngeles spent S.Mrs. Arthur Osbey Mr. and Mrs. Oand Mr. and Mrs.last week at Bishl Mr. and Mrs.Fred Stark and Ms.Los Angeles spent Diego and Corona Ms.W.A.Mc had had for her h Mrs.B.E.Patton San Francisco Mr. and Mrs.the fourth at New dinner with Mr.arer. Mr. and Mrs.Land Miss Dorothy at Baldwin Park son, sister of Mrs.ofothy Dean and will spend the w will spend the w Mrs.Ada Sterling La Habra with C.W.Rowley. Mrs.N.Frank Ma ra-st is spending at Yosemite park Miss Norma Rov month with her gr Sterlin, who is kee N.Frank Morse se mite. Mr.H.H.Biggs bank has moved bamba to their nton. Mr.R.V.Williamsional bank is en at Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs.H.spent the week-end and spent a very The Women's Auction Legion has been active in the The Standard I shows an increase last year's business HILLCREST PARK TO BE LEASED FOR OIL Hillcrest Park will be leased for oil drilling if the terms submitted by Geologist Thomas are satisfactory to the city trustees of Fullerton. This has been tentatively agreed upon by members of the board and by Mayor Coulter. Trustee L. P. Drake, stated that he was in "deadly earnest" to have the property leased, providing the terms submitted by Thomas are satisfactory. Mr. Drake repeatedly visited the property past week or two and the more he sees of it the more he is convinced that the city is "standing on its own foot" not to lease the property. As he is firmly convinced that a huge lake of oil underlies the property and there are "millions in sight for the city." Mr. Coulter will try, and have Mr. Thomas submit his terms at the next meeting of the board for their consideration. DISCUSS PLANS FOR FULLERTON HOTEL A meeting of the incorporators of the Fullerton Community Hotel Assn. was held in the First National bank rooms this afternoon and architectural plans for the new hotel discussed. It is planned to have the hotel either of Spanish style or something that will harmonize with Spanish style. The incorporators will soon be ready to begin the work of raising subscriptions. BENCHLEY FRUIT CO. EASES UP SHIPMENTS The orange market in the east is weak, therefore the Benchley Fruit Co. announced this morning that they reduced their shipments from three to two cars daily. It is hoped in this way to "ease up" the market a bit. The lemon market is still going strong. The Benchley Fruit Co. is shipping from one to two cars a week of lemons. FULLERTON GRAMMAR TEACHERS The following teachers of the Fullerton Grammar School will return next year: Misses Harriet Sherwin, Hazel Harrop, Alberta Schwabe, Emily Cutting, Sarah Olin, Margaret Abell, Stella Chamberlin, Cleely Haan, Bess Olsen, Adah Thomas, Clarita Ritchey, Mildred Poorman, Dorothy Brown, Miriam Jones, Milfred Pierce, Helen Andrews, Mrs Lorena Douglas, Mrs Orla Jencks, and Mr. Henry P. Holmes. The following teachers have been employed for next year: Miss Luella Jennings, Redlands first grade; Miss Beulah Todd, Selma third grade; Miss Olenta Boling, Corona first grade; Miss Genovieve Morrison, Long Beach kindergarten; Miss Aurora Hunt Hemel arithmetic; Miss M. Floy Barner San Bernardino; geography; Miss Winsenting Princeton University, his score at that time being 6105. In Tuesday's performance he broke the former world's record held by his adding 25 points to the family string. Thompson's wonderful that came as a climax to the big three-day meet in which the beat amateur athletes in America competed. The New York Athletic club won the most points, the Los Angeles Athletic club being a good second. POSTOFFICE SHOWS GAIN FOR QUARTER For the quarter ending June 30, 1921 business of the Fullerton postoffice totalled $3,863.22, a clear gain of over $2000 over the business transacted during a similar period last year which was $3,550.62. The business of June of this year was $2,004.64, for June of last year $1,316.55 and for June of 1918 $1,180.64, showing a consistent gain right along through the period covered about 33 per cent. The above figures apply to the strictly postal features of the business and have to do with the stamps sold and postage paid. The registration business kept pace with the other branch, with 3,742 registration during the month just closed against $2,038 during the correspondence period last year. It was said at the postoffice that the increase in registrations was due in a large degree to the practice of sending packages of food and clothing through the mail to Germany, a great many of them being registered. The increase in registrations for June over last year was 704, or nearly 25 per cent. The money order business is good too. FULLERTON BRIEFES Dr. E. Durbin of Long Bench, who will lease the proposed new hotel in Fullerton, moved his family to Fullerton yesterday, renting the apartments of W. M. Hunt, 310 W. Wilshire-ave. Mrs. Hunt is away for three months which made it possible for the residence to be rented. Ms. Stukele and Goodale of the Stukele Music shop of Fullerton spent the fourth in the mountains and on the Mohave desert. Mrs. J. F. Fisk, of San Diego, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stukele, No. Balcom-ave., Fullerton, and with her brother, A. E. Stukele. A. E. Stukele went to Los Angeles today on business. The monthly are drill of the Fullerton fire department was held last night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell and family of Fullerton moved Tuesday to their ranch where they expect to reside indoinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Million Corcoran who have been residing in Cypress have come to Fullerton to live. They have purchased property in the Golden Hill tract on N. Richmond ave., expecting... Sarah Olin, Margaret Abell, Stella Chamberlin, Cicely Haan, Bess Olsen, Adalh Thomas, Clarita Ritchey, Mildred Poorman, Dorothy Brown, Miriam Jones, Mildred Pierce, Helen Andrews, Mrs. Lorena Douglas, Mrs. Orla Jencks, and Mr. Henry P. Holmes. The following teachers have been employed for next year: Miss Luella Jennings, Redlands first grade; Miss Beulah Todd, Selma third grade; Miss Oleata Boling, Corona first grade; Miss Genavlove Morrison, Long Beach kindergarten; Miss Aurora Hunt-Hemel arithmatic; Miss M. Floy Barner San Bernardino, geography; Miss Winifred Wonders, Delta Colo., arithmetic. LEGION SHOWS WAR PICTURES After much corresponding with the war department and through the herculean efforts of the American Legion the people of Fullerton and vicinity are to have the privilege and the rare pleasure of witnessing seven reels of war pictures taken by the U.S. Signal Corps. These pictures which were all taken in France right up on the front were only recently released by the U.S. war department and only the American Legion will be allowed to show them, so that this will be the one and only opportunity for people in this vicinity to see them. Quite a number of Fullerton boys work in action there and it is possible that they may be picked out of the numerous scenes that will be shown. BUX HOME FOR CARETAKER The purchase from the telephone company of the small house standing at the bend of the road near the sewer farm has been authorized by the city trustees. Eventually it will be moved across the road to the city property, but for the present it will be used as it stands as a home for the caretaker at the sewer farm, after some necessary alterations have been made. REALTY BOARD MEETS The regular meeting of the Fullerton Realty Board was held yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the office of W. M. Irwin, secretary of the B. of T., and one of the partners of the Fullerton Realty Co. FULLED OFF FREIGHT TRAIN Claude Ellison and Jack O'Brien were pulled off a freight train this morning by Joe Marillo of the Fullerton police force. They were lodged in the Fullerton jail to await trial. Palmetto Refrigerator—Stroup-Barnes Refuge Co. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA family spent the fourth at Orange-co. park, where they enjoyed a picnic. Mrs. G. W. Cunningham and daughter, Mary Alice of Brea Canyon, left this morning for Minneapolis, where they expect to spend three months with Mrs. Cunningham's father. Mrs. Lafe Hurst spent the week-end and the fourth at Long Beach with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Yust, also of Brea Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. George Prince of Los Angeles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benchly have left for Oregon where they will spend a month, they will be joined this week by Mr. and Mrs. W. Benchly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Paxton spent last week at Bishop on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, Mr. Fred Stark and Miss Esther Crowley of Los Angeles spent the fourth at San Diego and Coronado. Mr. W. A. Moore of Harvard-ave has had for her house guest this week Mrs. B. E. Patone and children, of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Launer spent the fourth at Newport where they took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Blyback and family and Miss Dorothy Dean spent today at Baldwin Park with Mrs. E. M. Maas, sister of Mrs. Blybach, Miss Dorothy Dean and Miss Mabel Blybach will spend the week there. Mrs. Ada Sterlin spent the fourth at La Habra with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Rowley. Mrs. N. Frank Morse of 610 N. Spadra-st, is spending the month of July at Yosemite park at Camp Curry. Miss Norma Rowley is spending this month with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Sterlin, who is keeping house for Mrs. N. Frank Morse while she is at Yosemite. Mr. H. R. Biggs of the First National bank has moved his family from Albambra to their new home in Fullerton. Mr. R. V. Williams of the First National bank is enjoying his holidays at Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foss and family spent the week-end at Redodeo Beach and spent a very pleasant fourth. The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion has been formed and will be active in the near future. The Standard bank at Fullerton shows an increase of 34 per cent over last year's business. there for a week, will return home with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boon and children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Icerman (Kirkendahl), of Santa Ana, were visitors to Big Bear several days recently. Luther A. Strain left this morning for a 15 days' visit through points in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann left today for Seattle, Wash., for a three weeks' vacation trip. During their absence Miss Wilhemine Zitzmann will be in charge of her father's position as cashier of the American Savings Bank. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van de Veer and daughter, Janey, will go tomorrow to Ocean Park on a combined business and pleasure trip. They will remain until about the middle of next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roc, Mrs. Mac L.Daniels and Mrs. H.Barter have been passing the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beeby and Miss Hester Gray returned yesterday from a week's vacation at Big Lake They state all camps are crowded with holiday visitors and that more than 700 automobiles passed through the control at Old Toll Gate within a few hours, last Sunday. Campers from Santa Ana, Anahelm, Orange Fullerton, and other Orange-co, points help make up the crowd. Fred Minyard and family are enjoying their vacation for 10 days or two weeks at Grey's Landing. The G.Lazzeroni family joined them for an over-the-fourth visit. Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Newman and family and niece, Miss Evelyn Chambers, of Tuscon, Ariz, M.A.F.Pilger and family, Mr. and Mrs.C.Schultz made up a happy party for a week of boating, fishing and exploring the trails They report fishing good and all had their fill of rainbow trout bringing in the limit each day.From five to seven pounds was the average weight.The weather was pleasant although the nights were cold. Mrs.Luther A.Strain left today for a 15 days' trip thru the north. Dean Hausson, fire chief and star wagon driver for the Anaheim Laundry,has' left with his family for a two weeks' vacation at Big Bear. Mrs.A.B.Tiffany,of Orange,has received word of the death of her niece,Mrs.Claura Strother,of Iowa Falls.In.Mr.mand Mrs.Tiffany were for many years custodians of Orange-co,park and Mrs.Strother was a member of the family when they arrived Mr. and Mrs Arnold Walker have returned to their home in Los Angeles.A portion of the time while here was passed in camping with the Walkers in Santa Ana canyon. Mr和Mrs.I.W.Polling和daughter,Lalu accompanied by Mr.Mrs.George Beasley,of Ontario,were guests Monday and Tuesday of the daughters of the former,Mrs.O.C.Williams和Mrs.Earl C.Beasley,and of Mr.Mrs.Earl Chin,the Sierra Power house. Mr和Mrs.W.T.Lumpkin.of the Yungbluth apts,are parents of a fine son,born Tuesday July 5. The J.T.Tylon Reality Co.moved their office this morning to 111 N.Los Angeles-st.from their former location at 207 N.Los Angeles-st. Mrs.M.E.Wallace.of Long Beach is the guest today of her mother,Mrs.E.Larson.in the Yunbluth apts. W.P.Webb,Sr.,and L.Lund left Tuesday for a week at Capistrano Hot Springs. Mrs.John Cook和daughter,Ella returned home from a several days out at Laguna Beach They will return tomorrow for an indefinite stay. Mrs.Frank Wild.of Long Beach is the guest for a few days of her sister-in-law,Mrs.Kempton. Miss Vilynn Luther,who has been in the hospital with a fractured leg.was taken home yesterday. Mr和Mrs.H.B.Parson,and their house guest,Miss Case,of Claremont,motored to Long Beach to spend the fourth. Mrs.F.G.Peck和Mrs.F.W.James motored to Los Angeles yesterday on business. Mr和Mrs.F.G.Peck和son,Vernon motored to Huntington Beach and spent Monday. Mrs.Delphin Penhak is expecting Mr和Mrs.Achle Jorris of Spring Valley,Minn.,accompanied by Mr.Jorris' sister,Mrs.Johnson and two children,and Mr.Mrs.Vinkle and two A GOOD BUY 1 can Libby's Corned Beef . . . 25c (The old price was 40c) One can Large Ripe Mr. H. R. Biggs of the First National bank has moved his family from Alhambra to their new home in Fullerton. Mr. R. V. Williams of the First National bank is enjoying his holidays at Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foss and family spent the week-end at Redodde Beach and spent a very pleasant fourth. The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion has been formed and will be active in the near future. The Standard bank at Fullerton shows an increase of 34 per cent over last year's business. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and son and daughter spent the fourth at Laguna Beach. CELEBRATE WEDDING Mrs. S. Portello, 224 East Sycamore St., celebrated her birthday, July 3, by giving her friends a very pleasant party. Her home was decorated in red, white and blue flowers and flags combining in the color motif. A chicken dinner was served at noon, and other good dishes in addition. The afternoon was passed with singing, dancing and games, ice cream, cake and other sweets being served later. The evening was passed on the lawn where a contest, with a prize of a large baby doll, was conducted. Mr. Ed Bustante, of Los Angeles, was the winner of the doll. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Portello were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bustante and family, Lupa Marvas and family, Esther Machado, Josephine Estrelo, Elasia Flores, Luke Portinfde, Francia Elasia Machado, Tpny Maras, Matlia Flores, Florencia Batia, Virginia and Rosala Castanos, Paula Meraz, Maria Portiada, Lucille Grayalya, all of Los Angeles, and Esther Macary, Bertha Himes, Mickey Mondaza, Hortense Daniels, Theresa , Higura, Constance and Mary Estrada, Francia Vidae, Joe Macary, Gracia, John Nares, Ralph Bustante, Tony Reetes, Arthur Preciado, Manuel Flores, Jose Vlosca, Porella and Rapla Macary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clay, Mrs. R. Macarey and family, and the hostess and family. If it's from Witman's it’s good! City Briefs William F. Dumke, of N. Citron, suffered a slight stroke of paralysis about two weeks ago, is recovering, he now being able to be about the house. He is regaining the use of his arm slowly but steadily. Mr. W. I. Carter and daughter, Mrs Alice Booth, are passing today in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell will leave this week for Hollywood where they will visit friends for a week or ten days. Mrs. Hapgood, who has been Phone 326-W “THE RETREAT” A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases A GOOD BUY 1 can Libby's Corned Beef . . . 25c (The old price was 40c) One can Large Ripe Olives . . . 21c '1-pt. bottle Newtown Clder Vinegar . . . 10c 6 bars White Laundry Soap . . . 25c We are selling lots of Fresh Apricots, Peaches, Plums, Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Vegetables of all kinds. ASE FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes You can't wear "the price" That's what some men look for in clothes; a cheap price; and that's all they get. Wear and style is what you really buy clothes for; you can't have either without good quality. "the price" That's what some men look for in clothes; a cheap price; and that's all they get. Wear and style is what you really buy clothes for; you can't have either without good quality. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are all-wool and stylish. These clothes last so long that they cost less by the year than other clothes; if they don't satisfy you—money back. F. A. Yungbluth The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes By All Means Get A Fit Anaheim - Calif. Tuesday, July 5, 1921 Children of the same place to drive through soon. They are coming in two cars and expect to make their future home here. Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Crow and family and her mother are planning a fishing trip to the Santa Ana river Sunday. They will take their lunch and spend the day. Mrs. Pohlmann and son, Roger, and Mrs. E. W. Pohlmann are spending the day at Catalina. Surgical patients in the Anaheim hospital the past day or two are H. A. Wood, of Los Angeles, Guy Hawkins, and Mr. Duff, of Huntington Beach. Mr. W. S. Law of that beach city was taken home today. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Sanderson, of Martinez, are guests for several weeks recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ehrle, in Los Angeles. During their stay they made motor trips to Topango canyon, San Fernando and several Los Angeles-co, beaches. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Eppery and family and Mr. Eppery's mother, Mrs. H. E. Epperty, of Monrovia, have returned home after several days outing at Big Bear. Miss Nunnie Gamble will arrive tomorrow from San Diego for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ballou. F. O. Minyard will return Saturday evening from a two-week vacation passed at Big Bear lake. The Misses Stella and Grace Jackson are visiting this week in Los Angeles with Mrs. John Jackson. Chad Robinson, cartoonist for the Naval Current, a paper published by the aviation department in the navy at San Diego, was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Sanderson are sisters. Mrs. Marie Strait has accepted a position with the Harry D. Riley garage as assistant bookkeeper. Mr. and Horace Oney and children of Scranton, Pa., are visiting with Mrs. Ida Meckles and family of Anaheim. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Senirie of Fullerton, at Anaheim sanitarium, today, a son, weight 11 pounds. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puchert, of Paulina-at., July 4, a son, weight 11½ pounds. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodges a son. It Is Economy To Use Cord Tires It is proof positive with the automobile manufacturers that it pays to use CORD TIRES, as all popular makes of cars are coming equipped with them. You will be able to purchase one of the four leading makes of Cords, namely HORSE SHOE — GOODYEAR UNITED STATES ROYAL AND It Is Economy To Use Cord Tires It is proof positive with the automobile manufacturers that it pays to use CORD TIRES, as all popular makes of cars are coming equipped with them. You will be able to purchase one of the four leading makes of Cords, namely HORSE SHOE — GOODYEAR UNITED STATES ROYAL and GOODRICH SILVERTOWN as we keep a complete stock of all sizes on hand at all times. James, The Vulcanizer 223 No. Los Angeles St. 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 FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME OUR BIG MID-WEEK SPECIAL PRISCILLA DEAN In the Great Picture of Woman Against Woman "REPUTATION" Adults 25c, front half and balcony; rear lower floor 35c Children 15c, plus war tax. Friday, July 8 OUR BIG MID-WEEK SPECIAL PRISCILLA DEAN In the Great Picture of Woman Against Woman “REPUTATION” Adults 25c, front half and balcony; rear lower floor 35c Children 15c, plus war tax. Friday, July 8 VAUDEVILLE NIGHT 4-Acts STANDARD VAUDEVILLE 4-Acts From Best Circuits and EILEEN PERCY In “Big Town Ideas” Adults 35c, Children 15c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT BUCK JONES In “Get Your Man” Comedy, “Father's Hero and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, Saturday, July 8, 9 Will Rogers In “Boys Will Be Boys” It is acclaimed as Will Rogers' greatest role in the best picture he ever made. Don't miss this. Friday Comedy, "The Snitch"; Saturday Comedy, "Her Circus Man." Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax.