oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-25

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON BRIEES The city clerk of Fullerton has been instructed by the city trustees to make representations to the Pacific Electric people concerning the need and desirability of sidewalk and curbing along the front of the lot owned by the company on the east side of North Spadra adjoining their right of way. A matter of convenience to people having business with the office of the Fullerton Junior College, will be the door that has been cut thru the south wall of the building, giving an outside entrance. Heretbefore it has been necessary to go through the study hall in order to reach headquarters. The Fullerton high school field will be in good shape for the opening of the football season next month, permitting the huskies who will congregate there to go as fast and as far they like. A. H. Sitton and family are seeping their vacation at their cabin near Glen ranch, where they expect to remain until about Sept. 1. Earl Thompson underwent a major operation at the Fullerton hospital Tuesday. Bradford and Charles Thompson underwent major operation at the Fullerton hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rogers of Fullerton, were in Cucamunga Tuesday. Mrs. George Lillis, Mrs. W. H. Oswald and Mrs. Fred Hemmahalch were in Anaheim Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and family spent Monday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilsey of Ontario were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Willse of Buena Park. Louis Kelsey of the Union Oil Co. underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. Mrs. J. F. Simpson and daughter, Juanita, of Buena Park have returned after a three week's vacation at Little Bear. Rev. Edward Statom, pastor of the Fullerton Presbyterian church, is announced as one of the speakers of the labor day celebration. Pouring of concrete for the foundation of the Nicholas garage at the Page Six KRAUSE GETS WORD OF TRAGIC DEATH F. C. Krause, president of the First National Bank of Fullerton, received full information by mail of the drowning of his brother in law, Robert E. Creager, at Diamond Lake, near Newport, Wash., and the during rescue of Mrs. Creager by Boy Scouts during a sudden storm that overturned the motorboat. Miss Ruth Creager and Miss Mary Helphrey of Sandpoint were also in the small boat and struggled in the storm-tossed waves until the Boy Scouts rescued them. Mr. and Mrs. Creager and their daughter were spending the weekend at their cottage adjoining the lake. They embarked for a pleasure ride in a steel boat equipped with an Evenrude motor when a storm came up suddenly with a violence seldom experienced in that section. They started to return to their home, but the squall struck them, the waves dashed into the boat, stopped the motor and swamped the craft. The boat did not sink, but they clung to it as it went down in the trough of the waves and overturned, making them lose their hold. The two young women regained their holds and the last seen of Mr. Creager was when he was attempting to assist Mrs. Creager to again get hold of the storm-tossed boat. Cries for aid were heard by Boy Scouts at a carly camp and in a very few minutes the Scouts arrived in rowboats. Mrs. Creager had lost her hold and was sinking when Scout Johnson plunged in and rescued her. Other Scouts brot in the two girls. Mrs. Creager collapsed and was for several hours in a serious condition. The body of Mr. Creager sank in 55 feet of water. Divers brot it to the shore several hours later and the funeral services were conducted Sunday. The deceased was married to Nettie Krause, a sister of the Fullerton banker, in 1916 and they have one child, Ruth. He was a successful business man, Harold Goodwin night at the Grand Youth." There will edy and a Ford we D. W. Griffith's an epoch in motion was at the Fairyland he seen again tonight quality of the price slight raise in price Endorse Color Power D A resolution endopment of the power Colorado river for he been unanimously lerton trustees thus the resolution were Federal Power Council of interior direction service, Senate Shortridge and Co and to the city counties. The resolution for The board of trust of Fullerton resolved Whereas, the cit interested in the deter and power resource rado river under and control, and a pate in and receivion of such power tants of said city: Now therefore, That the board city of Fullerton the development o power resources under public contr That it condemthe power compaired and operated, the electric power said stream, and support to the city in its fight to preve That it approve city of Los Angeles development of th Mr. and Mrs. George Wilsey of Ontario were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Willsey of Buena Park. Louis Kelsey of the Union Oil Co. underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. Mrs. J. F. Simpson and daughter, Juanita, of Buena Park have returned after a three week's vacation at Little Bear. Rev. Edward Statom, pastor of the Fullerton Presbyterian church, is announced as one of the speakers of the labor day celebration. Pouring of concrete for the foundation of the Nicholas garage at the corner of So. Spadra-rd and Santa Fe ave was finished Wednesday afternoon. Work on the structure will begin within the next day or two. G. T. Gunnip of Los Angeles, passenger agent of this division of the Santa Fe, and G. A. Hoppe, Jr., traveling passenger agent, also of Los Angeles, were in Fullerton yesterday. A. T. Pendleton, a resident of Placentia for about 40 years, was in Fullerton yesterday. L. Stallsworth, a negro of Denver, was arrested by Joe Marillo, deputy marshall, and haled before Judge French yesterday afternoon, on the charge of stealing a ride on the Santa Fe. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. A. H. T. Osborne of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., is visiting in San Diego, attending an event of the Elks Lodge. Mrs. P. P. Lonegan and Mrs. S. F. Criger left over the Santa Fe for Newton, Kan. A. S. Redfern of the Fullerton high school faculty has returned from his vacation. John McCarty and L. Stallsworth were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of stealing a ride on the Santa Fe, and were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Finch have returned from their vacation trips to Catalina. Bear Brand stockings for school, 28c—See Greenberg's ad on Page 3. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SEPT. 4 The first game for the baseball championship of So. Cal. in the Elks League will be played Sunday, Sept. 4, the place to be decided within a few days. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. The Largest Chain Department Store Organization in the World. Nation-Wide Money-Saving Program The Largest Chain Department Store Organization in the World. Nation-Wide Money-Saving Program in our 312 BUSY DEPARTMENT STORES thru-out 26 states on NEW FALL SILKS. Superior in quality at prices lower than the so-called sale prices. 36-inch Heavy Soft Taffeta Silk in Black at...$1.49 36-inch Extra quality Taffeta in Black, Blue, Brown and others of the season’s best colors $1.98 39-inch Radiant Satins in Black, dark brown and navy blue ...$2.69 40-inch Crepe de Chine in the season’s best colors. This is heavy crepe at ...$1.69 36-inch Silk Jersey in blue, flesh, white, brown and black ...$1.98 40-inch Heavy extra quality black Crepe Meteor ...$2.98 36-inch Suskana Silk Poplin in big assortment of colors ...89c 40-inch Excellent quality of Georgette ...$1.69 A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Harold Goodwin will be seen tonight at the Grand in "Hearts of Youth." There will also be a comedy and a Ford weekly. D. W. Griffith's "Dream Street," an epoch in motion pictures, which was at the Fairyland last night will be seen again tonight. Because of the quality of the picture there is a slight raise in prices. Endorse Colorado Power Development A resolution endorsing the development of the power resources of the Colorado river for municipalities has been unanimously adopted by Fullerton trustees this week. Copies of the resolution were forwarded to the Federal Power Commission, secretary of interior, director of U.S. reclamation service, Senators Johnson and Shortridge and Congressman Swing, and to the city council of Los Angeles. The resolution follows: The board of trustees of the city of Fullerton resolves as follows: Whereas, the city of Fullerton is interested in the development of water and power resources of the Colorado river under public ownership and control, and desires to participate in and receive of the distribution of such power for the inhabitants of said city; Now therefore, it is resolved: That the board of trustees of the city of Fullerton favors and urges the development of the water and power resources of the Colorado river under public control; That it condemns the efforts of the power companies, privately owned and operated, to gain control of the electric power opportunities on said stream, and pledges its hearty support to the city of Los Angeles in its fight to prevent such monopoly. That it approves the plan of the city of Los Angeles to undertake the development of the power on the sources of that stream under public ownership and control: That certified copies of this resolution be forwarded to the honorable federal power commission, Hom Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the Interior; Hon. Arthur P. Davis, Director of the U.S. Reclamation Service; to Senators Johnson and Shortridge, to Congressman Swing, Washington, D.C.; also to the honorable city council of the city of Los Angeles. WALNUT INSTITUTE FOR SEPTEMBER 16 The executive committee of the Walnut Growers department of the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau has decided to stage the first annual field day for the walnut growers of Sou. Cal. on Friday, Sept. 16, at La Puente Valley Walnut Growers Assn., packing house at Puente. The morning session will be devoted to a field study of the walnut root rot, a disease which is occurring in many districts, the cause of which has not been determined, but which is considered to be a serious menace to the walnut industry. The afternoon program will include a number of prominent speakers on subjects of interest to walnut growers. It is expected that C.F. Teague, president of the California Walnut Growers Association, will render a report on the tariff fight at Washington, and Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the same association, will speak on accomplishments of the past year. Professor J. W. Nelson of the state college of agriculture has been invited to discuss soil moisture problems. Final organization of the Walnut Growers department of the Los Angeles Farm Bureau, with election of officers for the coming year and adoption of the program of work will also take place at this meeting. QUARTON FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for the late T.M. Quarton were held yesterday at 2:30 in the Backs and Terry chapel. Rev. Loren Howe of the Christian church conducted the rites. Many friends from out of town attended the services, among them being several from Pasadena and from Orange. Interment was made in Loma Vista cemetery. $10 Legion prize dance at Pressell hall each Tuesday. Special Purchase of Neckwear Rich Patterns in Heavy Brocaded Silks and Satins, Values to $1, for 55 cents Kustiner's Anaheim, Cal. Fairbanks-Morse Domestic Pumping Plants Sold and Installed Also general repairing of gas engines and pumps by factory expert. L. BECK At Liberty Garage 209 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 452 AHLSWEDE'S 175 W. Center Street Next to Post Office Friday Only, August 26th Special Inducement for Friday Only During Auto Show ALUMINUM WARE WE SECURED THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN ALUMINUM WARE SPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE AND ARE OFFERING THEM AT A GREAT REDUCTION PRICE. Special Inducement for Friday Only During Auto Show ALUMINUM WARE WE SECURED THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN ALUMINUM WARE SPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE AND ARE OFFERING THEM AT A GREAT REDUCTION PRICE. Percolator 6-cup capacity pure aluminum Percolator, regular $2.50 value, special Friday only— $1.50 Preserving Kettle 8-quart Preserving Kettle, the celebrated Betty Bright, sells regularly at $2.50; sale price Friday, only— Tea Kettle 6-quart Tea Kettle. This is a seamless welded spout tea kettle, best quality aluminum, wood grip handle, regular $4.50 value; special Friday only— $2.50 $1.50 16-quart pure aluminum preserving kettle, extra heavy ware, fully guaranteed to wear a life time; $7.50 value. Friday only $4.50 Thursday, August 25, 1921 Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Watch 'Em Roll Watch the cars as they roll by and count the number that are equipped with Horse Shoe Cords Subtract the mileage that you get from the average tire and that which Horse Shoe Tires give and you will see why they are better. JAMES, The Vulcanizer 223 No. Los Angeles St. Fresh Sweet Milk and Cream CITY OF FULLERTON August 22, 1921. A. A. Mills, Anaheim, Calif. Dear Sir:— Results of tests on samples of milk taken August 17, 1921, are as follows: Bacteria ..... 1,800 per c.c. Butter Fat ..... 5.4% Solids not fat ..... 9,255 Total solids ..... 14,655 I wish to compliment you on this sample of milk as it is very good. Very truly yours, (Signed) J. H. LANG, M. D., City Health Officer. Get the Mills' Milk Phone 50-W STROUP'S MARKET "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St, Anaheim "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St, Anaheim GRAND ANAHEIM Thursday, August 25 HAROLD GOODWIN In "Hearts of Youths" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, August 26 ALICE BRADY In "The New York Idea" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax FAIRLAND ANAHEIM Thursday, August 25 D. W. GRIFFITH'S "DREAM STREET" An Epoch in Motion Pictures Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax Friday, August 26 VAUDEVILLE NIGHT Four Acts Standard Vaudeville from Best Circuits, and WANDA HAWLEY In "The Outside Woman" Adults 85c; Children 15c; plus war tax