oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-05

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON PERMITS DECLINE FOR JULY July building permits issued in Fullerton ran behind the June business. Twenty-four permits representing a valuation of $61,250 were taken out, as against 38 permits involving $64,000 in June. More than half the permits called for the erection of dwelling houses, but half of the money will go into two business buildings—the Edison Co. warehouse in East Walnut and the Henderson garage building in West Santa Fe. Figures given out on dwelling houses in July are lower, none of them running over $3500, whereas in June there were several prices at $4000 and some as high as $5000, indicating one of two things; that building prices are coming down or that the July standard is not up to that of June, with the weight of evidence in favor of the first proposition. The list follows: George Wilkins, garage, $1600; Harold Walberg, remodeling house, $500; Fred Klahn, double house, $3500; Alex Henderson, public garage, $10,200; E. J. Spey, garage, $100; George Deitrich, repairs, cost $200; A. J. Hider, California house, $100; J. S. Thompson, addition, cost $250; George Welton, dwelling, cost $1500; O. W. Block, dwelling, $2500; Russell Beckett, repairs, $200; So Calif., Edison Co., warehouse and garage, $20,000; J. V. Lewis, apartment house, $3400; D. L. Jordan, residence, $2800; L. Christiansa, a dwelling, $3500; La Habra Sand and Gravel Co., rock bunker, $2500; D. T. Mix, remodeling market, $250; Paul Nicholas, remodeling warehouse, $2500; E. W. Moore, office building, $200; C. H. Herron, dwelling, $20000; J. E. Turner, dwelling; W. J. Gerry, garage, $150; George Amerige, remodeling store front, $200; William Katter, dwelling, cost $1200. $10,000 ALTERATIONS TO McFARLAND CAFE BIBLE CLASS WILL VISIT LONG BEACH There will be no services at the First Christian church of Fullerton Sunday morning, it was announced at the study of Rev. J. T. Houser, pastor, this morning. The Houser Bible class of this church will be transported bodily to Long Beach next Sunday to witness the 9:30 session of the Taubman Bible class—largest men's class in the world. Autos will form a line more than a mile in length and the Fullerton delegation will march into the auditorium fully 200 strong. Free badges and pennants are provided and special songs will be sung for the benefit of the Long Beach class. This parade and visit will be the livest and biggest stunt the class has pulled off. The Taubman class expects 2000 men in attendance so the Houser bunch will get to see "the biggest class" at its best. Autos will line up by eight o'clock Sunday morning, in single file, on Spadra from the Riaito north. Procession will start at 8:15 and regulate speed to arrive at Pine-ave pier, Long Beach, at 9:15. Route is as follows; west out Commonwealth to Buena Park; south to end of road; west thru Cypress to end of road; south thru Los Alamitos to end of road; west over Pepper Tree Drive and Anaheim-st to American; then south on American to Ocean. Here cars will scatter to find parking space. RITES PLANNED FOR FULLERTON PASTOR The body of the Rev. Clark Marsh, Y. M. C. A. worker and World War martyr, who died at Harve, France, March 4, 1919, arrived from New York at Monrovia last night. Services will be held Monday at Monrovia, the cortege leaving the Renaker and company chapel at 3 p.m. in Colorado the entertained will today at the h Schaaf, and this en a dinner at M. Beck. FULLERTON Rev. and Mrs. visiting with Mr. den and family morning for the Ariz. The Misses Will bur of Fullerton with a friend and Winneford With the friend acco this afternoon t with them. The regular w given by the Full direction of A. Fullerton City p o clock. Charles R. Su window display Habra Home A background of o in its office wrd. F. Cox left I Santa Fe for Ki Mrs. Winnie children left Santa Fe for Ka Work on the of Anaheim will ers are already up. H. D. Thurber just returned for that the Rugby drill on the sou Murletta oil di between the otth the coast. SALT LAKES LOCATES I. D. Wheeler City an experie established a shop at 139 So He states he and readily decaled to him m and-coming place his business. FILE IN $10,000 ALTERATIONS TO McFARLAND CAFE McFarland's Cafe and Restaurant at 11 E. Commonwealth, Fullerton, announces the formal reopening at 11 a.m. Saturday with special cuisine, service a la carte and one of the finest appointed restaurants of any inland city in all Calif. The management has expended $10,000 in extensive alterations and additions, with the introduction of rest and wash rooms. There will be special entertainment by a trio of professional musicians and vocalists from 11 to 3 and from 5 to 9. LA HABRA MEXICAN SCHOOL ON PICNIC About 35 Mexican women and children who have been attending the Mexican instruction school in La Habra were given a treat yesterday when their teacher, Miss Mackay, took them for a days' outing at Newport Beach. The Fullerton high school bushes transported the crowd to the Beach city, leaving about 7 o'clock. Bathing was the feature of the day, many of the Mexicans taking their first dip into the ocean. Wading was the childrens delight. A picnic lunch was served on the sands at noon. The crowd returned home early in the afternoon. ORANGE MARKET-IN MIGHTY FINE SHAPE The orange market still continues in good shape, and doubtless will so continue if the growers will keep their shirts on and not flood the market with fruit. Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruits Asan, said today. He declared, however, if growers flood the market the prices will break. Too many watermelons were shipped into Anaheim and the price broke. The same principle will work in the orange market. JUNIOR COLLEGE BULLETIN A very attractive bulletin has been issued for the Fullerton Junior College, giving full information concerning entrance, organization and the courses taught, Prof. Wm. T. Boyce, president of the college, announced this morning. Mr. Boyce stated that judging from the number of students in the past and from the interest this year, it is conservative to expect 25 or 30 students from Anaheim to enter the college this year. RITES PLANNED FOR FULLERTON PASTOR The body of the Rev. Clark Marsh, Y. M. C. A. worker and World War martyr, who died at Harve, France, March 4, 1919, arrived from New York at Monrovia, last night. Services will be held Monday at Monrovia, the cortege leaving the Renaker and company chapel at 3 p.m. under gcsc of the Santa Ana Commandery, Knights Templar, going direct to the Live Oak cemetery, Monrovia, where the services will be conducted by the Fullerton Blue lodge, F. and A. M. The Rev. M. Marsh was a familiar figure in Orange-co, being actively associated with the Knights Templar, and Commander A. E. Koepsel of the commandery urges that every member be at the Itenaker chapel at Monrovia promptly at 3 o'clock Monday. The Rev. Mr. Marsh was a very popular figure in Fullerton, where he was pastor of the Christian church at the time he entered the foreign Y. M. C. A. service, and his death from illness over two years ago, on the very day he was to sail for home and family and friends, came as a shock to the whole town. A widow and three children live in Monrovia. Directors of the Fullerton B. of T., Tuesday appointed a committee to go to Monrovia to take part in the funeral services. FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following new books will be ready for circulation at the Fullerton Public Library Saturday evening, Aug. 6, at 6 o'clock; it was announced at the Fullerton Library today: Non-fiction. Bland: Men, manners and morals in South Aferica. A new book descriptive of this little understood part of the world which is well worth the reading. Butler: Oil fuel; its supply, composition, and application. Drinkwater: Lincoln, the world emancipator. Kellor: Immigration and the future. Moore: Roads to childhood; views and reviews of children's books. Smith: Poe, how to know him. Richards: Joan of Arc. Sandburg: Smoke and steel; a book of poems. Shimer: Introduction to the study of fossils. Stanley: In darkest Africa. Stevenson: Across the plains, with other memories and essays. Fiction. Bower: Cow-country. Ford: The great K. & A. train-robbery. Herr: Their Mariposa legend, a romance of Catalina. Moffett, Through the wall. Mundy: Guns of the gods, a story of India. Parrish: Keith of the border, a tale of the plains. Poore: Rachel Fitzpatrick. Rhibbany: Hidden treasure of Rasmola. Rinchart: Truce of God. Underhill: The white moth. JUNIOR COLLEGE BULLETIN A very attractive bulletin has been issued for the Fullerton Junior College, giving full information concerning entrance, organization and the courses taught, Prof. Wm. T. Boyce, president of the college, announced this morning. Mr. Boyce stated that judging from the number of students in the past and from the interest this year, it is conservative to expect 25 or 30 students from Anaheim to enter the college this year. Any students interested are requested to write Mr. Boyce at the Fullerton high school office, or drop in and see him personally. If it's from Witman's it's good! The Original Aeroplane Gasoline 23½ c Distributed by the ORANGE COUNTY OIL CO. LEASA—Retailer Corner Los Angeles and South Sts. The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFSE Rev. and Mrs. Stark who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marsden and family of Fullerton, left this morning for their home in Tombstone, Arizona. The Misses Walfred and Alice Wilbur of Fullerton spent last evening with a friend and schoolmate of Miss Winneford Wilbur at Los Angeles. The friend accompanied them home this afternoon to spend the evening with them. The regular weekly concert will be given by the Fullerton band under the direction of A. B. Steuke at the Fullerton City park tonight at eight o'clock. Charles R. Sutherland has placed a window display, picturing the La Habra Home Acres with an artistic background of oil wells on the hills, in his office window on So. Spadrard. F. Cox left this morning over the Santa Fe for Kirby, Wyoming. Mrs. Winnie Dyckman and three children left this morning over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Work on the Lesser oil well west of Anaheim will begin soon. The boilers are already in and the derricks up. H. D. Thurber of Fullerton, who has just returned from Fallbrook, reports that the Rugby Oil Co. is ready to drill on the southernmost well in the Murletta oil district. It is on a line between the other Murletta well and the coast. SALT LAKE SIGN MAN LOCATES IN ANAHEIM I. D. Wheeler, formerly of Salt Lake City, an experienced sign painter, has established a complete sign-making shop at 129 So. Los Angeles-st. He states he looked over all So. Cal and readily decided that Anaheim appealed to him most as a live and up-and-coming place in which to locate his business. NEW BUICK “FOUR” LOOKS LIKE “SIX” Wm. Goodrum, Anaheim Buick distributor, was in Los Angeles yesterday inspecting the new four-cylinder Buick. He noted with pleasure that the car is only nine inches shorter than the six-cylinder while the clutch, body lines and upholstering all identical with the larger model. It develops 50 h. p., and has $1x4 cord tires. “In fact,” says Goodrum, “you have to look it ever very closely to determine that it is not the six.” Goodrum expects to have one of the new models, which is attracting no many attention with motorists just now, on display within a few days. NOW SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Under new state law, W. C. Roberts has been appointed supervisor of attendance for the schools of Orange-co. Roberts is to carry on county truancy work just as he has during the past year. A year ago, he was appointed by the board of supervisors as county school attendance officer. Through his activities, the attendance in some of the schools of the county was bigger and steadier than ever before, and consequently the amount of money received from the state, based on average daily attendance, was greater than ever before for those districts. Probably there was not a school district in the county that did not benefit materially through the work of the truancy officer. The last legislature passed a bill which became law July 30, under which the attendance officer passed from the control of the board of supervisors to the control of the county school superintendent and county board of education. Under that law, County School Superintendent R. P. Mitchell appointed Roberts, and, under the law, the board of education fixed Roberts’ salary at $2250 a year: ty clerk’s office. The company is capitalized at $500,000. Its principal place of business is Los Angeles. The directors are: Jay L. Hines, Pasadena; Ernest Richter, Pomona; W. B. Wil- Strikes and Spares Since the announcement the new City League would get under way the first of next month, there has been a noticeable stirring and mumbling among some of the members of the old bowlers home. They should read that notice over carefully and note where it says this year’s league is going to be faster than ever. Schneider’s Market team, in a hurry to be first to sign up for the league, might be putting more thought to being first in the percentage column. Wearing the Schneider’s colors will be J. B. Konz, the luckiest bowler that ever came out of Portland. Milt Varner will be captain. It is understood he will also bowl altho he wasn’t signed for that. Konz merely seeking a little jazz to balance the butchers, Oscar and Walter Schneider, and Jack Schaffer. Bert Myres and Shorty O’Donnell have new balls. They are ready to take on most anybody, knowing they have good allibis—not used to the ball you know. HUNT FOR LOOT IN L. A. PROVES FUTILE Los Angeles police today stood baffled in their attempt to locate a large amount of loot, which was said to be buried in a Hollywood orange archard, and directors for the finding of which were asserted to have been found on Louis A. d-Angoise, 25, dapper Frenchman held for alleged passing of no fund checks, who claims his fiance lives in Santa Ana. When d-Angoise was arrested for writing alleged worthless checks he was searched and plans for the escape of a convicted highwayman now serving time in the Los Angeles jail were said to have been found on him besides a map telling where a large sum of bonds and other negotiable securities could be found. D-Angoise blamed his first downfall on his attempt to purchase a ring for a fiance whom he claims was formerly a French motion picture actress and now lives in Santa Ana. CROWN STAGE HITS AUTO A Crown Stage collided with a car driven by Herman W. Cordes on W. Center-st yesterday. The car slightly damaged. No one was injured. SALT LAKE SIGN MAN LOCATES IN ANAHEIM I. D. Wheeler, formerly of Salt Lake City, an experienced sign painter, has established a complete sign-making shop at 123 So. Los Angeles-st. He states he looked over all So. Cal and readily decided that Anaheim appealed to him most as a live and up-and-coming place in which to locate his business. FILE INCORPORATION. Articles of incorporation for the Climax Oil Co., bearing the state seal and the signature of the secretary of state, were on file today in the county clerk's office. The company is capitalized at $500,000. Its principal place of business is Los Angeles. The directors are: Jay L. Hines, Pasadena; Ernest Richter, Pomona; W. B. Wilmore, Whittier; Harry H. Krohn, Fulerton; and Marshall L. Hazzard, Pasadena. EVERY CLEVER WOMAN KNOWS IT PAYS TO TRADE AT Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRLAND ANAHEIM Friday, August 5 FOUR STANDARD ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE ALICE BRADY In "THE LAND OF HOPE" Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax Saturday, August 6 GRACE DARMOND With a Big Splendid Cast in "THE BEAUTIFUL GAMBLER" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Friday, Saturday, August 5, 6 "SEE MY LAWYER" $50.00 Reward To anyone who will bring us a watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. We have added to our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch repair department who is an expert on American and Swiss Watches. We have reduced our prices. CLEANING Up to 15 jewel ... $1.25 Up to 21 jewel ... 1.75 Bracelet Watches ... 1.50 New Crystal ... 25 Unbreakable crystal ... 35 New hand plain ... 25 New hand fancy ... 35 New mainspring ... 1.35 Our work is of the best and absolutely guaranteed for one year. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" Arthur A. Cohen, Proprietor 223 W. Center St. Anaheim Ford Motor Co. Los Angeles. GRAND ANAHEIM Friday, Saturday, August 5, 6 "SEE MY LAWYER" Friday: "Movie Chats" Review. Saturday: "Tough Luck," Comedy. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax The Sign Shop J. D. WHEELER, Prop. NOW OPEN 139 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Signs and Designs of all kinds. If you contemplate having signs painted, see us before you place your order. You will benefit by it. SPEED SERVICE SATISFACTION and Spares anancement the new City get under way the month, there has been tirring and mumbling the members of the name. They should read carefully and note this year's league is better than ever. market team, in a hurto sign up for the leaputting more that to the percentage column. Schneider's colors will the luckiest bowler out of Portland. Milt captain. It is underso bowl altho he wasn't Konz merely seeking balance the butchers, after Schneider, and Jack and Shorty O'Donnell s. They are ready to anybody, knowing they —not used to the ball. R LOOT IN OVES FUTILE police today stood baftempit to locate a large which was said to be hollywood orange orchors for the finding of asserted to have been A. d-Angolse, 25, dapheld for alleged passand checks, who claims in Santa Ana. Olise was arrested for worthless checks he and plans for the eslected highwayman now on the Los Angeles jail have been found on him telling where a large and other negotiable will be found. Named his first downfall to purchase a ring for he claims was formertion picture actress and Santa Ana. TAGE HITS AUTO age collided with a car erman W. Cordes on W. today. The car was aged. No one was injur- The High Mark of Quality. BRADLEY'S HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT “Service in Every Can” means Easy Working Properties, Superior Covering Ability, Color Beauty, Satisfactory Long Wear and the Bradley Guarantee. If, for any reason, Bradley's Paints, when properly applied, fail to give satisfaction, paint for re-painting will be furnished free of charge. H. N. WHITE; Anaheim BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. Los Angeles Rubbing Alcohol $1 Pint Rubbing Alcohol $1 Pint —A new product containing 72% absolute alcohol, entirely safe for external use. —Free from formaldehyde or other irritating and disagreeable drugs. Answers every external purpose for which alcohol is popularly used. Heying's Pharmacy It Pleases Us to Please You On the Corner Anaheim The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Announcement Detroit, August 3, 1921. Ford Motor Co. Los Angeles. Detroit, August 3, 1921. Ford Motor Co. Los Angeles. We have given following statement to Detroit Papers: "OUR ATTENTION HAS BEEN CALLED TO RECENT NEWSPAPER ARTICLES, ETC., TO THE EFFECT THAT THERE IS TO BE A NEW MODEL FORD CAR ON THE MARKET AUGUST 15TH, WITH A CHANGE IN DESIGN TO A VENTILATING WINDSHIELD AND ONE-MAN TOP. AS WE DO. NOT CONTEMPLATE ANY SUCH CHANGES AND THERE IS NO FOUNDATION TO THE RUMORS CIRCULATED IN THIS CONNECTION, WE HAVE NO HESI-TANCY IN MAKING A DENIAL OF THE REPORT." Pass information along to your local papers, also to your dealers. FORD MOTOR COMPANY—Ryan. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON ANAHEIM SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 263