oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-01

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON H. S. TEACHERS NAMED Teachers at the Fullerton high school during the forthcoming year have been announced at the office of L. E. Plummer, superintendent, as follows: James M. Alcom, Alvin A. Ames, Lillian Anderson, Thomas Askins, Nelle M. Bate, William T. Boyoo, Mary Braley, Franchon Campbell, Alexander Anderson, Mr. Borst, L. O. Culp, Earl Dysinger, L. A. Graieves, Charles Hart, Jessie Harvey, Henrietta Helm, Lucile Hinkle, Claire Hornby, Geneve Johnson, Arletta Klahn, Thomas Newlin, Gleru Lewis, T. H. Lodge, Ida B. McAdow, R. A. Mardson, A. S. Redfern, Lena Reynolds, Lillian Rivers, Nellie Rumsey, Clara Schaff, Dr. Shaver, Anita Shepherdson, Ida Shrode, Stewart Smith, Clara Stephenson, Myrtle Stueke, H. H. Tausey, H. S. Walberg, Helen Wishard and L. A. Worsley. GONZALES INFANT SUCCUMBES The nine-month-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Gonzales of La Habra died this morning. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment will be in the Holy Cross cemetery in Anaheim. J. E. Seale, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain of E. Wilshire-ave and son, Stanley, morated to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Finch and Dr. and Mrs. M. Menges are leaving Thursday for Catalina for a month's vacation. Mrs. G. W. Finch of W. Wilshire-ave attended the Christian church convention in Long Beach today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Irwin and famiprovince of Honan, China, where he has been a medical missionary for six years. Dr Davenport is home on a year's furlough and was a most interesting guest. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lee of Bren became the proud parents of a six-four baby girl yesterday morning. Mrs. Lee is doing well. W. S. Besanger of the Fullerton Auto Transfer motored to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Goodson motorized to Glendora and Covina Sunday for a visit with Mr. Goodson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braddock, litte daughter and Mrs. Jennie Deck spent the week-end at Pomona and Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bruce spent the week-end at Pasadena with Mr. Bruce's mother. Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Graves spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs.W.H.Schunnacher of Pincenta has purchased a new Buick of the Buick agency here. Mrs.Jennie Deck of Pecos, Texas, is visiting her grandson, Mr.Frank Braddock,and wife.She expects to remain a month. J.H.Lundell and John Grounden were arrested by Joe Marillo, deputy marshal, at Fullerton, when riding a Santa Fe train without having paid their fare They were arraigned before Judge French and sentenced to 20 days each in the county jail. Mr. and Mrs.John Whitcheers and daughter,Margaret,and Frank Phillips motored to Santa Ana canyon Saturday evening where they camped for the night. Rev.sand Mrs.Howard B., Clark and two sons will leave Fullerton Wednesday for a five weeks' vacation to be spent at Little Bear. Mrs.Hefebrink and children of E.Maple-ave,motored to Huntington Beach with relatives yesterday where they spent the day. Mr.mrs.T.S.Lewisand his daughter-Mrs.Frances Hall,and little Virginia Hall.of Fullerton spent Sunday in Huntington Beach. PHONE REALITY OF YOUR PHONE Following is the essay of Miss Velma Fullerton, in the recite the Pac.Tel.A.Te Orange-co high school Fred Witman won the test: The Unseen How many people every time they speak the piece of a telephone taking their measure their kindness,their understanding? You pay wages to or do not pay them right to become a scold? A telephone paid to serve you may happen that may impossible for her to understand you.Does a justifiable excuse that you are a lady and losing your temper Long rows of each one of which is modern improvement neat alert operators your Jidding,cager serve you When she indistinctly to you and please to repeat-do cheer you up and he understand? Do they o desire to serve that quickly a time,and mum of questioning No;and that system a success in any part at any time. To the people who telephone—Has it ever you to read the little on the telephone before receiver? It would be a trouble.In a big deposit a nickel in our operator;in a small posit your money until by the operator. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain of E. Wilshire-ave and son, Stanley, motored to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Finch and Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Menges are leaving Thursday for Catalina for a month's vacation. Mrs. G. W. Finch of W. Wilshire-ave attended the Christian church convention in Long Beach today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Irwin and family of Los Angeles visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Irwin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Davies and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kennedy, of Anaheim, leave tomorrow for Balboa where they will enjoy a month's vacation. Mr. Kennedy stated he would catch enough fish for both families or he would remain at Balboa until he did. The meeting of the Houser Bible class was well attended last evening at the Christian church. Rev. John T. Houser making his farewell address before leaving this week for an extended trip, thru the east. Fred Fuller, cashier of the First National bank, returned today from a two-weeks' vacation spent at Yosemite and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morgan are leaving today for a two-weeks' vacation which they will spend at Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blybach and family and Mrs. Mason, sister of Mrs. Blybach, spent Sunday at their cabin at the Modjeska home and enjoyed a very pleasant outing. Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Perrett of Brea had for their guest over the weekend, Dr. B. E. Davenport of the ORANGE GETS NEW FIRE TRUCK SOON Orange's new $11,000 fire truck will be delivered on or about Aug. 15. Upon the arrival of the truck it will be put through several rigid tests under the direction of representatives of the national underwriters. These tests, which are about six in number, are official and will take the better part of half a day to complete it was stated. Included in the test is one on high pressure which alone calls for two hours of continuous pressure. STEAMER ON ROCKS ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 1—A life-saving crew is today reported to be aboard the Canadian government steamer, Canadian Exporter, on the rocks of Willapa Harbor, Wash. The vessel is believed to be out of danger. Rev. and Mrs. Howard B, Clark and two sons will leave Fullerton Wednesday for a five weeks' vacation to be spent at Little Bear. Mrs. Hetebrink and children of E.Maple-ave, motivated to Huntington Beach with relatives yesterday where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lewis and his daughter-Mrs. Frances Hall, and little Virginia Hall, of Fullerton spent Sunday in Huntington Beach. Mrs. Tom Vickers and daughter,Margaret, are spending several days in Los Angeles visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lyons of W.Amerige-ave, motivated to Balboa Saturday and brot back their daughter, Frances, who has been spending a couple of weeks with her friend Miss Eleanor Reeve. An operator is just as hunter else, and responds to patience. I don't mess what is covered by a phrase "kidding an op" When you do that you to break one of the Bell Telephone Company has formulas universal service. Subscribers are foll complaint if they are the best service possible meant by the "best bble?" An operator that as soon as your recent hook? That is some ble because one operat over 200 subscribers person is classified in mind according to his derstanding and kind that little server plugs... —The most flattering tribute — the most particular folk, by the particular method The constantly increasing volume of b street and ready to serve you. —The new establishment will have seven CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPA HATS BLOCKED —We shall pay particular attention to the cleaning and blocking of hats. An expert will be in charge and the service guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. We Call For and SANITAR 123 North Los Angeles Street The Orange County Plain Dealer PHONE REAL TEST OF YOUR PATIENCE Following is the prize winning essay of Miss Velma Cargay, of Fullerton, in the recent contest of the Pac. Tel. & Tol. Co. among Orange-co high school students. Fred Witman won the boys' contest: The Unseen How many people know that every time they speak into the mouthpiece of a telephone some person is taking their measure? Measuring their kindness, their patience, their understanding? You pay wages to your office boy or maid. Does that give you the right to become impatient and scold? A telephone operator is also paid to serve you, but something may happen that makes it almost impossible for her to hear, or understand, you. Does that give you a justifiable excuse for forgetting that you are a lady or gentleman and losing your temper? Long rows of shiny positions, each one of which is a marvel of modern improvement. Long rows of neat, alert operators, ready to do your bidding, eager to please and serve you. When someone speaks indistinctly to you and you ask them please to repeat—do unkind words cheer you up and help you to understand? Do they develop in you a desire to serve that person in as quickly a time, and with the minimum of questioning, as possible? No; and that system will never be a success in any part of the world, at any time. To the people who use the pay telephone—Has it ever occurred to you to read the little printed slip on the telephone before lifting the receiver? It would save you time and trouble. In a big city you must deposit a nickel in order to get the operator; in a small city do not deposit your money until told to do so by the operator. with a glad, expectant ring in her voice, knowing that she will meet a cheerful, courteous voice that can be understood? Does she? Have you ever known a business man who couldn't keep a salesman or a stenographer? Have you ever wondered why? If you could hear the sneering, harsh voice he uses when giving orders over his telephone, you could just see the hateful light that comes into his eyes when he speaks to his own employees. We often wonder why we have to pay report charges. If a call were placed for a party about 50 or 75 miles away in a hotel and didn't answer their room call; they would have to be paged and then maybe not be found. That call would fake from 10 to 30 minutes of some operator's time, and she would inform you that your party was out, could not be found, and the clerk at the hotel didn't know when to expect him. That information is easily worth the report charge because you really know as much about his whereabouts as if you called at the hotel personally. Each office has its wire chief and linemen. You all have seen the big, green Pacific Telephone and Telegraph truck in your neighborhood at some time or other. That truck serves two classes of people: those who wish new telephones, and those who have sent in a complaint that their line is out of order or doesn't ring. Just as soon as you call and register your complaint, a ticket is made out and sent to the wire chief who immediately puts your line upon test to discover, if possible, what the trouble is. Many times lines become crossed; in that case much time is needed to clear them. On each local position there are 15 pairs of answering and ringing cords. These cords get out of order easily and must be replaced as soon as possible, as it is with these cords the connections are completed. Fuses burn out, keys break, poles need new wires, lines come down, and there are many, many items of daily expense that bring the welfare of the office and employees always in her mind. Upon the chief operator and supervisor depend the contentment and morale of the average office. In a large office where thousands of girls are employed, it is the supervisors who must exert their influence because the chief operator is rarely seen. In order to obtain a position of this sort, a woman must have a cool, level head, show no favoritism, and have a wide, tolerant mind. All of these qualifications are necessary if a woman is to become a chief operator and successfully meet all problems that arise. The commercial department of the telephone company has a simple, practical file system of bookkeeping. With this system mistakes are rarely made; and if made are easily and quickly round. The Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company has a national reputation for the prompt and courteous service it renders to the citizens of the United States of America. A. G. MORRIS SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE A. G. Morris, living about one-half mile west of Oystress, suffered a severe paralytic stroke this morning about ten o'clock. Mr. Morris has been ill for a long time and about a month ago had a similar stroke but was improved enough to walk about the yard. Missing him for a few moments this morning a member of the family sought him and found him helpless and apparently lifeless lying in the yard. He revived somewhat but is in a serious condition. PLAN SANTA ANA FACTORY Determined to develop a business that will justify the establishment of a factory in Santa Ana, the Universal Manufacturing company has organized its products in many states. Its product is the "universal one-man tow-bar," an implement that is pronounced by local garage men as almost indispensable in a well equipped garage. With the tow-bar it is possible to To the people who use the pay telephone—Has it ever occurred to you to read the little printed slip on the telephone before lifting the receiver? It would save you time and trouble. In a big city you must deposit a nickel in order to get the operator; in a small city do not deposit your money until told to do so by the operator. Did you ever stop to think what a telephone operator really is? To many, she resembles simply a convenient machine that balks at times. Where is a machine, excluding the Ford, that would start and run smoothly by simply cussing it? Whistle and do some work yourself and you soon have that machine running smoothly. A telephone operator is just as human as anyone else, and responds to kindness and patience. I don't mean by kindness what is covered by a popular slang phrase "kidding an operator along." When you do that you are helping to break one of the strictest rules the Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company has formulated for better universal service. Subscribers are fold to put in a complaint if they are not getting the best service possible. Just what is meant by the "best service possible?" An operator that answers you as soon as your receiver is off the hook? That is sometimes impossible because one operator often has over 200 subscribers to serve. Each person is classified in an operator's mind according to his patience, understanding and kindness. Does that little server plug into your line made out and sent to the wire chief who immediately puts your line upon test to discover, if possible, what the trouble is. Many times lines become crossed; in that case much time is needed to clear them. On each local position there are 15 pairs of answering and ringing cords. These cords get out of order easily and must be replaced as soon as possible, as it is with these cords the connections are completed. Fuses burn out, keys break, poles need new wires, lines come down, and there are many, many items of daily expense that must be met in order to keep up the standard of service. Each office has its chief operator. A quiet, efficient woman who has WAITING FOR YOU At WEBER'S Nearly 100 Satisfied Customers the first two weeks in our new KODAK FINISHING DEPARTMENT "SERVICE THAT SERVES" WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. tribute — the most convincing proof that we have won the confidence and earned the trade the particular methods we use in handling their trade is reflected in the rapid development of using volume of business has forced us into larger quarters. We are now located at 123 Norserve you. ment will have several highly specialized departments conducted by experts of unsurpassed s SING AND REPAIRING OF CLOTHES WILL CONTINUE TO BE OUR FOREMOST to the cleaning and in charge and the atisfaction. "Mother cleans my clothes, Let Dad clean yours" —We have made ar class tailoring establi one of the best tailors We Call For and Deliver Your Goods — Don't Hesitate to Use Our Service ARY DYE W eet Phone 508 RICHARDS REPORT NORTH ROADS BAD Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Richards, 214 S. Claudina-st., returned last night from a two months' motor trip that took them to Yosemite, Crater Lake, Orca, Oregon Caves, Seattle and Vancouver B.C. They covered 4500 miles and report the roads rotten after they left California. "Man, I sure was over some rotten roads," declare Richards. However, his Hupmobile gave him absolutely no trouble. Didn't even have a puncture. He kept his gas mileage for the entire trip and found the Hup averaged 21 miles per gallon for the 4500 miles. Taking off the bad roads, the average was 24 miles per gallon. He says he wouldn't trade his Hup for any other make. KNEE "WINDOWS," NOT KNEE LENGTH PARIS, Aug. 1.—Although the latest fall and winter styles in afternoon gowns will be longer and wider, they are to reveal as much as before through "alits" and "knee windows" filled in filmy lace according to the latest fashion displays along the Rue de la Paix. WE HAVE THE Largest Exclusive Meat Market in Orange Co. Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. MONDAY, AUG. 1.—Ethel Clayton in "Sham." A Paramount picture. Also Pathe News and Monte Bando Comedy. Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 3, 4. — "The Woman God Changed." It's a Cosmopolitan produc- FACTORY develop a business establishment in Ana, the Unig company has campaigned for introin many states. Universal oneimplement that is garage men as in a well equipit is possible to machine without wheel of the car expense of the stating the work into the shop. FAIRLAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. MONDAY, AUG. 1.—Ethel Clayton in "Sham." A Paramount picture. Also Pathe News and Monte Bando Comedy. Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 3, 4. — "The Woman God Changed." It's a Cosmopolitan production. A Paramount picture. It is interpreted by a company of picked screen players including Senna Owen, E.K. Lincoln, Henry Sedley, Lillian Walker, H. Cooper Cliff, Paul Nicholson, Joseph Smiley and Templer Saxe. Adults 25c, 35c, 50c; children 15c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 1—Burns' & Carters' "Sunny South Minstrels" with their own band. Adults 50c. Reserved seats 75c. Children 25c, plus war tax. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 3.—"Beach of Dreams." A drama of caste and castaways. Comedy, "Stranded," and International News. Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. ION! and earned the trade of the most rapid development of our business. located at 123 North Los Angeles and earned the trade of the most bid development of our business. located at 123 North Los Angeles of unsurpassed skill. DYEING, UR FOREMOST SPECIALTY. EXPERT TAILORING have made arrangements to establish a firsttailoring establishment which will be in charge of the best tailors in the west. Service WORKS Anaheim, California