oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-21

NEWS OF FULLERTON BIBLE SCHOOL WILL GIVE EXHIBITION The Daily Bible school which has been in session since July 5 at the Methodist church announces an exhibit and program by its students and cordially invites everyone to attend. It will be given Friday evening in the new building of the Methodist church on Pomona-ave. The exhibit will be open at 7 o'clock and at 7:30 an interesting program, including song dramatizations and recitations with given by the children. This will be the closing feature of the Daily Bible school which has so successful The number of children enrolled to take 75 with an average attendance of 58. The school begins at 9 when the children assemble, give the flag saluting "Onward Christian Soldiers" followed by prayer. When the children of the primary age go into their own classroom being separate from the rest. They are directed by Miss Blanche Rapp and Miss Florence Chamber. The children of the junior age sing and study the rhythm of music under the direction of Rev. H. B. Clark. The boys are dramatizing the story of David and Goliath under the teaching of Mrs. Alice Harlow. The girls are dramatizing the story of "Ten Wise and Ten Foolish Virgins" directed by Mrs. A. S. Redfern. The study of Bible stories and memorizing of Bible verses are also important features at the school. The boys have been making wooden animals which will be donated to some children's home as toys. The girl have made children's bibs and holders which will also be donated to some worthy cause. POMONA OFFICIALS VISITORS A party of Ponoma city officials, including the engineer and health officer, were around town yesterday in quest of ideas about the matter of sewer extension, and the construction of comfort station in the city park. They were taken in charge by the local officials and given every on- FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. Amy Crook is visiting in Los Angeles, and attending the Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting at Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calvert, and children, and E. S. Blake drove to Long Beach Tuesday on a combined business and pleasure trip. The gentlemen looked after business of the Santa Fe. Will E. Barry, of the Union Oil company, moved from a trip to Alex, Okla. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Barry, and her daughter, Mrs. E. Muzzall, who will make their home in Fullerton. G. C. Hlason of Roswell, N. M., has accepted employment in the furniture department of the Dean Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Livelyston are entertaining guests from Kansas. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Houser spent yesterday at Long Beach looking after business affairs and enjoying the ocean breezes. W. L. Hawk of West Truslow has begun the erection of a double garage at his place and will put in a cement walk to the garage. Mr. and Mrs. Royee Crook have moved from W. Walnut-ave., Fullerton, to Anaheim. Enri Nicholas made a trip to Banning Tuesday, bringing his mother, Mrs. S. D. Nichols, home with him. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Baker and a large number of other Fullerton folks will attend the W. O. W. barbecue Saturday night. Messrs. A. McFurland and V. A. Woods left yesterday for a few days trip to Murietta Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Paul have returned from a four days visit at Balboa Beach. Frank Del Monte of Los Angeles is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. J. E. Whitcher, 127 E. Maple-ave. Mrs. G. G. Snyder and children have just returned from a delightful trip to Venice. Mrs. George Clark has just returned from La Habra where she has been PORTLAND SLOW, SALE Oscar Renner has from a motor trip in which he made up the Columbia into Washington he been across the lake he found business thriving than in the lumber mills he and others running The inhabitants, full of better times. The Portlanders beavers for their 1925, which they island in the Colony scenery of the coast. Mr. Renner decides as he began to get noticed the ladies isly and niffily women of Portland ed with their So that alter all he So.Cal. OBTAIN LIGHT POWER There has been tension among agriculture over the operation which contains an charge and compiles this particular school wide spread and a saunby of the Or bureau public u took the matter to Dodge of the elect the Railroad Com to have the matter tail. Mr. Saunby has ter from Mr.Dod point and the quows gives the expplication of Schede "In reference to the minimum char P-6 applying to service, we wish this minimum ch POMONA OFFICIALS VISITORS A party of Ponona city officials, including the engineer and health officer, were around town yesterday in quest of ideas about the matter of sewer extension, and the construction of comfort station in the city park. They were taken in charge by the local officials and given every opportunity to familiarize themselves with the Fullerton way of doing things. MORAN HEART VICTIM James Moran, who was employed at Snyder's pool half, 119 S. Spadra-st, died this morning at Marietta Hot Springs, according to a telephone message received from the attending doctor this afternoon. PACKING STRAW IS BURNED S. S. Collins, county horticultural inspector, recently intercepted three barrels of household goods consigned to Fullerton, coming over the Santa Fe from Delta, Cole. The goods were packed in cereal straw, which is contrary to the quarantine law. All packing barrels and covers were burned as is directed by law. Quarantine order No. 81 relates to alfalfa weevil, prevalent in Utah and Colorado but unknown in California. OBJECT TO TRANSIENTS People residing at the east end of Truslow-st, came to the city hall last night to raise a question about a camp which they said had been established in the near neighborhood on Wilson property. They thought the sanitary conditions would stand investigation by the proper authorities and asked the trustees to see about it. They had no complaint to make about the permanent dwellers down there who are making use of outdoor toilet facilities pending the completion of their homes and the installation of sewer connections, but drew the line at the presence of a transient population unless the proper arrangements are made to care for the refuse. The trustees agreed to send down an officer to investigate and recommend such measures as the situation seem to demand. COMMERCIAL DEPT. MOVES The commercial department of the Fullerton high school is moving to the second floor of the J. C. building which was formerly occupied by the art and domestic science department, which in turn have moved to the new building recently completed. The commercial department has been steadily growing until next year it will fill five rooms. The chemistry department will occupy the rooms formerly occupied by the commercial department. COUNTY FAIR WILL CONTINUE 4 DAYS The Orange-co. fair at Huntington Beach this year will continue four days instead of three as in former years, and the dates are Wednesday, Sept. 28 to and including Saturday Oct. 1. The four days, it is believed, will attend the W. O. W. barbecue Saturday night. Mr. Mrs. A. McFurland and V. A. Woods left yesterday for a few days trip to Murietta Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Paul have returned from a four days visit at Balboa Beach. Frank Del Monte of Los Angeles is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. J. E. Whitcher, 127 E. Maple-ave. Mrs. G. G. Snyder and children have just returned from a delightful trip to Venice. Mrs. George Clark has just returned from La Habra where she has been for the past three weeks on a nursing case. Little Master Alfred Sanford, of Orange is making a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Schiells, of Brea canyon. Misses Lillie Strain and Mary Hall are spending a few days in Los Angeles. Mr. Carl Wright of E. Chapman-st, has for his guest for a few days, his brother, Mr. Vernon S. Wright. Mr. Win E. Berry of the Union Oil Co. returned home from a few weeks visit with relatives and friends in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hay have for their guests for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter, Frances, of Kansas. Mrs. C Monchen left Tuesday for six weeks' visit in Michigan. Mrs. S. D. Nicholes of Hanning is making a brief visit with her son, Earl Nicholes of Fullerton. Mrs. Harry Hughes and small daughter left today for Long Beach for a week-end visit with Mrs. F. Spalding, of Taft, who is spending her summer vacation at her cottage at Long Beach. Mrs. G. G. Snyder has returned to their home in Fullerton after a week's vacation spent at Venice. Mrs. C. A. Bruce, wife of C. A.Bruce of the well known Fullerton real estate firm of Bruce and Goodson is returning tonight from a month's vacation at Big Bear. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen, of Fullerton, an 8½ pound baby boy at the home of Mrs. Allen's mother at 920 E. Broadway, Anahelm. Both mother and baby are doing well. Jack Rogers, an employee of the Columbia Oil Co., suffered injury to his hand this morning at the lease near Brenn. The securing at the above information to all agriculture one instance of the utilities company County Farm to render to the County and all members of the F receive whatever efforts of the com- COMMERCIAL DEPT. MOVES The commercial department of the Fullerton high school is moving to the second floor of the J. C. building which was formerly occupied by the art and domestic science department, which in turn have moved to the new building recently completed. The commercial department has been steadily growing until next year it will fill five rooms. The chemistry department will occupy the rooms formerly occupied by the commercial department. HEARS AUTO TRAFFIC CASES Edward Alexander was haled before Judge French this morning on the charge of driving an overloaded truck thru Fullerton. He was released on a bail of $40. Jess Goodwin and A. O. Marsh of Fullerton, charged with driving a car with only one headlight, were fined $5 each. V. Smith of Fullerton was fined $5 for running without a tail light. BAND CONCERT AT PARK The concert of the Fullerton band will be held at the city park tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, under the direction of E. A. Stuelke. The regular weekly band practice was held under Mr. Stuelke's direction last night at the city hall. BUSINESSMEN BANQUETED Twenty-five business men met at noon today at the First Christian church where the ladies of the church served a banquet. Plans were made for the Sunday session of the bible class. A memorial service will be held for J. W. Keith and Clemmons Farrel the last Sunday of the month. Veper services will be held at the city park again Sunday evening, the speakers being equipped with megaphones. CHANGE WATER ORDINANCE An amendment to the Orange water ordinance reducing the minimum consumption and repealing the section providing that each house should have a water meeting has been adopted by the Orange trustees. The action, in a word a concession to consumers, was taken primarily with a view to striving out that section providing that each house or unit should have a separate meter. Rate remains the same for 750 feet as it did for 100 cubic mother and baby are doing well. Jack Rogers, an employee of the Columbia Oil Co., suffered injury to his hand this morning at the lease near Bren. COUNTY FAIR WILL CONTINUE 4 DAYS The Orange-co. fair at Huntington Beach this year will continue four days instead of three as in former years, and the dates are Wednesday, Sept. 28 to and including Saturday Oct. 1. The four days, it is believed, will give everyone in the county to attend and see the wonderful display of products that will be provided, the industrial and automobile displays, the concessions, and other features. The admission charge will be 50 cents for grown-ups and 15 cents for children of the grammar school age coch day, entitling the purchaser to go inside the tents morning, afternoon and evening. Some of the farm centers and chambers of commerce in county, it is reported, already have committees appointed and plans well under way for community exhibits and this department is expected to be much larger and better than ever before. No entry fee will be charge for community exhibits but each center or other body participating has been requested to co-operate by donating $5 or more to the prize list. Cash prizes for the five best community exhibits are $100, $50, $25 and $5, and the competition is sure to be keen among the various districts. Five large tents have already been engaged, with a total of 74,000 square feet of exhibit space, it was announced, nearly double the space that was available last year, and it is expected that all departments will show a substantial increase in quality and quantity, justifying the slogan, "Fairest of Fairs." Be sure and see "Sentimental Tommy" at New Fairryland Wednesday and Thursday, July 20, 21. A Paramount picture founded on James M. Barrie's famous story. $50,000 FOR ADVERTISING FRESNO, July 21.—Fresno county commercial secretaries have presented to supervisors a proposed budget of $50,000 for advertising the county. The total includes $10,000 for municipal bands, with other provisions for exhibits, folders, crop bulletins, news service and other publicity. PORTLAND WOMEN SLOW, SAYS RENNER Oscar Renner has just returned from a motor trip to Portland, Ore., in which he made a little scurry up the Columbia River highway and into Washington just to say he had been across the line. He stated that he found business conditions less thriving than in So. Cal., many of the lumber mills having closed down and others running only part time. The inhabitants, however, are hopeful of better times in the future. The Portlanders are working like bakers for their big exposition in 1925, which they hope to hold on an island in the Columbia river. The scenery of the country is wonderful. Mr. Renner declared, however, that as he began to get back into So. Cal. he noticed the ladies were more stylishly and niftyly dressed, that the women of Portland are slow compared with their So. Cal. sisters, and that after all he thinks he prefers So. Cal. OBTAIN LIGHT ON POWER PROBLEMS There has been such dissatisfaction among agricultural power users over the operation of Schedule P-6 which contains an annual minimum charge and complaint in regard to this particular schedule has been so wide spread and general that S. E. Saunby of the Orange county farm bureau public utilities committee took the matter up with Mr. W. J. Dodge of the electrical department of the Railroad Commission and asked to have the matter explained, in detail. Mr. Saunby has just received a letter from Mr. Dodge explaining this point and the quotation which follows gives the explanation of the application of Schedule P-6: "In reference to the application of the minimum charge under Schedule P-6 applying to agricultural power service, we wish to advise you that this minimum charge is an annual fee." "Sentimental Tommy" will be the feature again tonight at the Fairyland. It is an usual picture dug right out of life as the average man sees it, and it is declared that if a list of the best photoplay ever produced this one would be included. Tomorrow night is vaudeville night, and Constance Binney will be seen in "The Magic Cup." "The Plaything of Broadway," starring Justine Johnstone, will be seen at the Grand tonight. "The Battling Kid" will be seen tomorrow night and Saturday. DEEP WELL PUMPS ARE NOW NECESSARY The past three or four years deficient rainfall have very definitely indicated that the wasteful rule of thumb methods of applying water must be abandoned by those practicing such a system in favor of intelligent production and distribution of available water. Lowering water tables over large areas and the cutting down of steam flow have emphasized the necessity for efficient methods of application. Add to these, increased costs of water due to higher power rates, higher wage scales, greater lifts and other causes and there exist many and sufficient reasons for farmers to be much more alive to irrigation problems than ever before. Calling attention to the necessity of installing pumps capable of being adjusted or extended to reach the greater depths, an official of the Layne and Bowler corporation states that pumps for shallow wells have become totally obsolete in many districts and that deep well pumping is now occupying the attention of perhaps 95 per cent of the irrigators who use pumped water. The same official calls attention to the fact that the turbine centrifugal pumps manufactured by Layne & Bowler corporation can be extended with an extension which will permit new correspondence course on "Walnut Culture" is being prepared by the State College of Agriculture, Berkeley, Cal. The course will consist of 12 lessons and will take up such subjects as general conditions and prospects of the walnut industry, choosing and location, selecting the trees, propagation work, laying out and planting the orchard, care of the orchard, irrigation and soil culture, control of diseases, insects and other pests, harvesting and marketing, orchard management and business aspects. The subject matter will be thoroughly reheated and up to date, and is expected to fill a large demand for a conclusive discussion of one of California's main tree crops. Information concerning the course may be obtained by writing to the Division of Agricultural Education, Berkeley, Calif., or the Farm Advisor, Santa Ana. Circular No. 113 describes 29 other correspondence courses. COAL OIL LANTERNS EVIDENCE IN CASE Two coal oil lanterns, one of which was shattered, furnished mute evidence of a near fatal accident on the highway between Cypress and Anaheim on the night of Dec. 31, last when they were presented as exhibits in the Santa Ana justice court during the preliminary hearing of Frank McCoy of Los Nietos, charged with driving his automobile on the wrong side of the road. The charge against McCoy was brought by K. Tsuhara, a Japanese His wife and four children, all of whom were with him at the time of the accident were in court. The wife and one of the children were called as witnesses. Both the plaintiff and defendant agreed that the night of Dec. 31 was the foggiest night they ever saw. It was next to impossible to see a light at a distance of 30 feet, according to the testimony. McCoy declared there were no lights on the wagon operated by the Japanese. Mr. Saunby has just received a letter from Mr. Dodge explaining this point and the quotation which follows gives the explanation of the application of Schedule P-6: "In reference to the application of the minimum charge under Schedule P-6 applying to agricultural power service, we wish to advise you that this minimum charge is an annual charge and is accumulative throughout the year. In the schedule it states that the minimum charge be paid in six equal monthly installments, from May to October, inclusive. If during this period the consumer should use less than the minimum amount he would be required to pay the minimum charge, but if at some later period he uses energy in excess of the minimum charge, or if energy is used in months other than those in which the minimum is required to be paid, this energy if so used should be applied to those months in which the minimum was collected and in which the consumption did not exceed the minimum requirements. In other words, at the end of the six months season, or later on, the consumer should have his bills adjusted." The charge stated in this schedule is an annual charge and if at the end of the year the consumer has used sufficient energy to equal or exceed the minimum charge, then any excess which has been collected during the months in which the minimum has been paid should be refunded to the consumer. The method should be corrected along from month to month by the company in such a way that adjustment is automatically made at the end of each month's service. There has also been some question as to the fact that the Railroad Commission refused to allow pilot lights in pumping plants connected to the power service meter, and Mr. Dodge states that the Railroad Commission has not issued any instructions to this effect to the So. Cal. Edison Co. There is however a possibility that the Industrial Accident Commission has a ruling covering this point so whenever Edison Co. represents state simply that "the commission" rules or orders thus and so, careful inquiry should be made as to which commission makes the rule or order in question so that the responsibility may be placed where it belongs. The securing and publication of the above information which is of interest to all agricultural users is just one instance of the service which the utilities committee of the Orange County Farm Bureau is trying to render to the farmers of Orange County and all famerrs whether members of the Farm Bureau or not receive whatever benefits from the efforts of the committee. The same official calls attention to the fact that the turbine centrifugal pumps manufactured by Layne & Bowler corporation can be extended with an extension which will permit the lowering of the pump bowls to reach a lowered water level. Thus, it would be unnecessary for a rancher who finds that his water level has dropped to pull the pump and install costly apparatus. By simply installing the extension the pump will operate to the lower water level quite as efficiently as at the original water level, it is stated. Considerable activity in water development is taking place on ranches in this district and with an adequate power supply it is believed that ranchers will not be troubled with an insufficient water production providing they have the proper equipment. The Layne and Bowler corporation announces that their entire engineering department will be at the services of any pump user or irrigator in this district who feels that he should secure advice from an authoritative source regarding the possibility of increasing his present water supply. POULTRYMEN PLAN LAYERS' CONTEST The Poultry departments of Los Angeles, San Bernadino, Riverside, San Diego and Orange, co-operating with the Poultry Producers of So. Cal., announce the plan of an egg-laying contest to be conducted at Pomona this fall. California as a state and especially this Southern section is fastly growing as an egg producing center of the United States. Petaluma and Santa Cruz districts have each conducted an egg-laying contest and the breeders from all over the state have shown great interest and received valuable advertisement of their respective flocks. The committee has decided to use the shed roof type of house as recommended by the University of California and the birds in the contest will be kept in pens containing approximately 100 birds each. Each entry will consist of 12 purebred pullets of recognized standard variety. The contest opens Oct. 1st for one year and entries should be shipped between September 15th and that date. An effort is being made to make conditions at the contest similar to those at the good commercial plants in So. Cal. Present indications show that there will be many applications to enter The securing and publication of the above information which is of interest to all agricultural users is just one instance of the service which the utilities committee of the Orange County Farm Bureau is trying to render to the farmers of Orange County and all farmers whether members of the Farm Bureau or not receive whatever benefits from the efforts of the committee. Practically all the utility problems which confront the farmer today are readily solved when submitted to the proper authority and while the committee cannot solve these problems itself it can place them before men whose business and duty it is to handle such matters and thus take some of the grief out of the grievance either real or fancied which burden so many of the farmers today. $5.00 (Real Money) FREE A - E - C Watch this space next Thursday, or call 234 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 155. SE ON CULTURE dependence course on is being prepared lege of Agriculture, the course will cons and will take up general conditions the walnut industry, ation, selecting the n work, laying out orchard, care of the on and soil culture, insects and other and marketing, ornt and business asect matter will be cold and up to date, to fill a large declusive discussion of 's main tree crops. concerning the course by writing to the cultural Education, for the Farm Adviscircular No. 113 descorrespondence The trial was not held before this time because of the inability of the authorities to locate the defendant. His automobile license registration shows that he lives in San Gabriel, while as a matter of fact he is a resident of Los Nietos. Deputy District Attorney Roland Thompson scored McCoy for not making a report of the accident to the sheriff's office and for giving the motor vehicle department misleading information as to his correct address. There are several good reasons for BUYING YOUR MEATS AT STROUP'S MARKET. Give us a trial NEXT TIME Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim THURSDAY, JULY 21—Sir James M. Barrie's "SENTI. MENTAL TOMMY" with Gareth Hughes, May McCoy and Mabel Tallaferno. Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. FRIDAY, JULY 22—Vaudeville night. Four acts Standard Vaudeville from best circuits and Constance Blunney in "The Magic Cup." Adults 35c, Children 15c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM THURSDAY, JULY 21—Justine Johnstone in "The Plaything of Broadway," Comedy, "In and Out." International News. Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 23—"The Battling Kid." Friday comedy, "The Wise Guy." Saturday comedy, "Seeing is Believing." BOXING UNDER AUSPICES ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB July 22, 8:15 p.m., Anaheim, Sparkes' Ranch 1½ Miles South of Anaheim on Garden Grove-Divd. MAIN EVENT TRIBBY, Santa Barbara vs. KID WILEY, Anaheim SEMI-WINDUP Need, Los Angeles vs. K. O. Swall, Santa Ana BATTLE ROYAL Dudley, Anaheim, vs. Benny Heller, Hemet, vs. Johnson, Los Angeles Kid McCloskey, Fullerton 135 Pounds 118 Pounds 118 Pounds Admission $1.00 and $1.50 Plus War Tax Seats on Sale at United Cigar Store, Anaheim, and Alexandria Pool Hall, Santa Ana FIRST your suit must fit. If it doesn't what's the use of talking price or style, or fabric, or anything else to you? But our clothes do fit and because they have the best cloth, and workmanship, and style on top of it, they're worth all the money we ask. And prices are not exhorbitant, either. A good suit at around $40 to $50, and some very special buys at $27.50, $30, and $35. Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES 150 W. Center, Anaheim