oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-18

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON B. OF T. MEETS LAST NIGHT The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. was held last night with F. C. Krause, president, presiding. Prof. Wm. A. Boyce presided over the entertainment. A banquet was served by the ladies of the Ebell club. It was the first meeting in two months. There was a large attendance, many more than were expected. The business meeting was opened by the introduction of Arthur Shell, acting secretary, who "filled in" in the absence of William N. Irwin, on vacation. New members were admitted, including: Arthur Shell, E. P. McMillan, W. A. Smith and W. P. Cooner. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and it was announced that R. H. Ballert of So. Cal. Edison Co. would speak at the next meeting of the board in September. Prof. Boyce introduced the speaker of the evening, George H. Knox, of the Knox University of Individual Efficiency of Los Angeles, who spoke on "The most expensive thing in business." He declared that he believed himself to be in the biggest little town in So. Cal., not because of its business activities nor yet because of its proposed new hotel, but because of its educational facilities. He lauded the Fullerton Junior College to the skies, declaring that it has a high standing of efficiency, and is recognized everywhere in educational circles. He declared that the only power is that and that knowledge is power, education is progress, and what everyone wants is increased ability. He stated that no man is a success, and when he thinks he is, he immediately begins to drop. Success is going beyond all bounds of expectation. The one great purpose of man is expression, and to express himself best he must put his whole soul into his work. He said that the doctrine—"Do at little as you can" is running the country, and the world. He said this doctrine is being dangerously perplexed by "walking delegates." JURY FINDS ADAMS' DEATH ACCIDENTAL An inquest was held this morning at the undertaking parlors of Angus McAuly over the body of John Adams, 24, employee of A. B. Moodie, Fullerton house mover, who was killed at Placentia yesterday by a live wire with a tank acting as conductor. A verdict was rendered that he came to his death by electrocution by coupling in contact with an energized wire of the Edison Co., accidental and unable to place the responsibility. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Strom officiating, interment will be in the Loma Vista cemetery. Dependent, who was unmarried, is survived by his parents in Oklahoma, one brother in Fullerton, and a sister at Eakersfield. "YOREA CLAN" GATHERS On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Yorba, of Placentia, entertained a house full of relatives and friends, there being 23 of the "Yorba clan" alone. Among those present were Mrs. Adelaide Yorba, her four daughters, Margaret, Alice, Louise and Marion, a niece, Miss Anita Acunnis, and nephew, Ernest Cunco, all of Sun Gabriel; Mrs. Zardaida Y. Travis and daughters Kate and Zoralda and sons Coleman and Abos; Mrs. Constancia V. Yorba, her daughters Inez and Gloria, Alma, Alma, Ethelin and Yalia, sons Marcos and Albert, from Esperanza, near Yorba; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rimpau and Miss Zolla. STROUIN MARKET "The House of Service" He declared that the only power is that and that knowledge is power, education is progress, and what everyone wants is increased ability. He stated that no man is a success, and when he thinks he is, he immediately begins to drop. Success is going beyond all bounds of expectation. The one great purpose of man is expression, and to express himself best he must put his whole soul into his work. He said that the doctrine—"Do at little as you can" is running the country, and the world. He said this doctrine is being dangerously promulgated by "walking delegates." The bigger the task, the greater the man, and inefficiency is the most expensive thing in business. The average man has the latent possibilities of great men. The difference is that he does not develop them. There are absolutely no limits to the possibilities of the human mind. What every man needs is ideas and mental stimulation. A question mark is the beginning of knowledge. Information and inspiration go hand in hand with success. When a man thinks he is doing all he can then he gets into a rut. He must recognize that he can do even more, if he tries hard enough, and applies himself. Mr. Knox was highly applauded, and it was decided that he will be employed to conduct a class in psychology for Fullerton business men. W. G. Cameron, president of the Brea local of the oil workers union, appeared before the board asking that that body endorse the principle of government mediation between capital and labor. The matter was referred to a committee of three who will be appointed Monday, and instructed to report back to the board of directors. A communication was received and read from the Anaheim C. of C. inviting the Fullerton B. of T. to take part in the labor day celebration at Anaheim Sept. 1. The invitation will be accepted. A letter was received from Governor Stephens saying that C. C. Chapman of Fullerton is being considered for a position on the state agricultural committee. A communication was received from Phil D. Swing saying that he approves an improved road to Big Bear. S. C. Hartranft spoke on the road material that is being used by the county supervisors on the roads of the county, over the protest of the A. C. of C. It was decided to bring this before the A. C. of C. at the next meeting, and ask that action be taken towards this problem. LAUGHLIN-LILLEY NUPTIALS At the Baptist parsonage at Fullerton yesterday morning the Rev. Perry married Claurant C. Lilley and Miss Ina Laughlin, both of Fullerton. The groom is employed by the Wickersheim Implement Co. as a mechanic, and the bride by the Benchley Fruit Co. They left yesterday afternoon by automobile for a trip to STROUF MARKET "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. THursday, August 18 Our Big Mid-Week Special Wm. Fox's Mammoth Sunshine Sen- “SKIRTS” Unusual Added Attractions: Paths ReSouth Pollard Comedy Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus Friday, August 19 VAUDEVILLE NIGHT Four Acts of Standard Vaudeville GLADYS WALTON In "Desperate Youth" Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus war Thursday, CARMEL MYERS in Comedy, "The Chef." Adults 25c; Children Friday, Aug JUSTINE JOHN in "Sheltered DeAlso Comedy and I Adults 25c; Children LAUGHLIN-LILLEY NUPTIALS At the Baptist parsonage at Fullerton yesterday morning the Rev. Perry married Claurant C. Lilley and Miss Ina Laughlin, both of Fullerton. The groom is employed by the Wickersheim Implement Co. as a mechanic, and the bride by the Benchley Fruit Co. They left yesterday afternoon by automobile for a trip to Yosemite and on their return will make their home in Fullerton. CONSULTING ENGINEER. The engineering department of J. B. Lippincott Co., Los Angeles, have agreed to furnish the city of Fullerton with a consulting engineer during the progress of the work on the new city water system for the sum of $500 for the job. $500 to be paid when the contract is signed, the balance to be paid in $500 installments in the work progresses. The proposition is acceptable to the city trustees and at their meeting last night directed that contract be drawn up terms stated, all voting for. BUYS SMALL CAR. Mer of additional transportation to meet the growing need various departments of by-pass was taken up by Turner and an agreement and a small car now used on the wagonment would be given park department ment and a purchased for use and power a police car will the chief policing depart- city clerk was quite speed for proposals to the use of men. The advertise ENTERTAIN FOR equip An entertainment evening at the home of E. J. Spry of the new dition, in honor of Mrs. Sidon and her daughter, Rul are visiting the Spry family Verne. Guests included Mr. an Orman Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. J. nessen, Mrs. J. A. Baxter, Mrs. K. J. A. BEEK, Secretary. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. The Orange County Plain Dealer Smythe, of Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stone. CAMPAIGN AGAINST DOGS. The city trustees in collaboration with the health department, will embark at once a campaign against dogs roaming at will over town. Trustee Drake and Chief of Police Kells have been placed in charge with full power to do whatever is necessary to abate what has come to be regarded as a menace and a nuisance. As a first step, it is proposed to build a dog pound out at the city dumping ground for the incarceration of dogs deemed to be unlawfully at large, and this will be followed by the employment of an expert dog catheter for a period long enough to accomplish results. FULLERTON BRIEFES R. H., Harold and wife and the Misses Mary and Pearl Burris of Bran, are spending a few days at Balboa. J. Bryon and his small son of Pineville have gone to Oklahoma and Arkansas for a few months' visit. Dr. Miss Vanetta Henderson left today for a four days' vacation at Caronda Beach, San Diego. Her offices will be closed during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Tadlock and children have returned from a two weeks' trip north. Mrs. R. D. Goodson of No. Muldenave underwent an operation yesterday at Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hammitt left today over the Santa Fe for their home at Flattsville, Colo. The Wickersheim building on W. Amorige is under roof and the plastering is being put in. The cement floor is expected to be begun soon. Mr. and Mrs. William Starbuck and "Skirta" will be seen again tonight at the Fairyland. It is a mammoth William Fox Sunshine sensation. Added attractions will include Pathé Review and a Snub Pollard comedy. "Cheated Love," starring Carmel Meyers, will be seen at the Grand tonight. There will also be a Ford weekly and a comedy, "The Chef." Miss Maude Starbuck visited the industrial exhibition being held in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Railey who have been spending several weeks at Newport after coming from the East will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jancks of West. Commonwealth ave. Mrs. E. E. Keith and Mrs. S. A. Rhodes 'of Bren,' are spending two weeks at Newport Beach. Mrs. Anddomie and her mother of Los Angeles will be the guests of Mrs. A. K.' King of Fullerton, this week. R. B. Powers, and wife, left today for Douglas, Arizona, over the Santa Fe. M. E. Herbe and wife will leave Saturday over the Santa Fe for New York, from where they will sail to Germany. C. O., Culp, and wife, will go to Big Bear next week on their vacation, remaining about 15 days. Miss Mildred Blhop, who recently was injured when falling from her horse, is improving. BUILDS DUPLEX HOUSE Mrs. E. Fellows is building a duplex house at the corner of Palm and Cypress-sts. It will cost about $6000. Construction started yesterday. -Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Buying Most We Buy For Less GROUP'S MARKET House of Service" St. Anaheim RYLAND ANAHEIM Thursday, August 18 Big Mid-Week Special Mammoth Sunshine Sensation "SKIRTS" Attractions: Paths, Review and Pollard Comedy 15c; Children 15c; plus war tax FRIDAY, August 19 UDEVILLE NIGHT of Standard Vaudeville and LADYS WALTON "Desperate Youth" Children 15c; plus war tax RAND ANAHEIM Thursday, August 18 CARMEL MYERS in "CHEATED LOVE" Comedy, "The Chef." Also Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, August 19 JUSTINE JOHNSTONE in "Sheltered Daughters" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Buying Most We Buy For Less Nation-Wide Mon Extra! Extra! Knickers That Give Double Wear $8.90 Double seat, double knee and lined. Knickers in a variety of materials and in all the popular colors. Here are Knickers made of fabrics that meet every test of hard wear. They come in all shades. Browns, Greens, Blues Specially Selec SCH Knicke Su $6.90 t Money Va Penne Double CLOTHES Double Seat Double Stitched Re-Enforced at B Manufacture Thursday, August 18 CARMEL MYERS in "CHEATED LOVE" Comedy, "The Chef." Also Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, August 19 JUSTINE JOHNSTONE in "Sheltered Daughters" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax ALBOA FOR JOY! Annual Illuminated Parade AND PACKAGE OF LIGHTS night Aug. 20th FREE EVENT OF THE YEAR — yachts — motorboats — rowandsome prizes for the winners in the Balboa Chamber of Commerce. Secretary. VPORT HARBOR $8.90 Double seat, double knee and lined. Knickers in a variety of materials and in all the popular colors. Here are Knickers made of fabrics that meet every test of hard wear. They come in all shades. Browns, Greens, Blues and Mixtures All Boys' Suits Illustrated Serges All Wool Colors: Brown -- Gray The Styles are Norfolks with yolks, box pleats, invertle $8.90 Two Pair Kni 225 W THE LARGEST AHLSWEDE'S EST CENTER ST. NEXT TO P. O. Special Sale of Galvanized Ware TUBS quality galvanized in all sizes $ .75 1.15 1.35 PAILS All sizes of pails at greatly reduced prices 8-quart . . . 25c 12-quart . . . 45c 10 quart . . . 35c 14-quart . . . 55c JELLY GLASSES GARDEN HOSE PAROWAX package Parowax running purposes. Package 20c Tumbler shape jelly glasses, ½-pint size, with lid. Special, Each 5c 15c The very best quality moulded garden hose, 3/4-inch size. This is an all-rubber hose, better known as a double-double and guaranteed to wear. Sells every place at 20c foot. Our price, coupled, 30 ft., or more, per foot. AHLSWEDE'S AATION-WIDE INSTITUTION C.Penney Co. Incorporated Selling Most We Sell For Less A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - C.Penney Co. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES 225 W. Center St., Anauelm Selling Most We Sell For Less The Money-Saving Program Specially Selected Fabrics for SCHOOL Knickerbocker Suits $6.90 to $14.75 Money Saving Values Penney-Junior Double Service CLOTHES FOR BOYS Double Seat Double Knees Double Stitched Honestly Tailored Enforced at Every Wearing Point Manufactured Exclusively for J.C.Penney Co. Juvenile Novelties 98c to $6.90 Combination Colors and Materials Mothers will be delighted with these suits for the little fellows. A wonderful choice of materials comprising combinations, velvet, corduroy, bassimeres, blue serge and handsome as- Double Seat Double Knees Double Stitched Honestly Tailored Enforced at Every Wearing Point Manufactured Exclusively for JCPenney Co. 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Combination Colors and Materials Mothers will be delighted with these suits for the little fellows. A wonderful choice of materials comprising combinations, velvet, corduroy, cassimeres, blue serge and handsome assorted wash fabrics. Is Illustrated Made in Fine Fabrics All Wool Cassimeres Corduroy -- Gray -- Green -- Heather -- Blue holks, box pleats, inverted pleats all-around belts, flap pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Two Pair Knickers full lined! $14.75 225 W. Center St., Anaheim THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT