oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-08

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON SCHOOL TEACHERS ARRIVE Twenty-nine of the thirty-two Fullerton grammar school teachers were present at the meeting held in Principal Marcy's office to discuss matters connected with the opening of school next Monday. The other three will report before the end of the week. Other conferences of the teachers will be held from time to time during the week for the completion of the details of the program that is to be followed. The arrangement of the routes for the auto buses that are to carry the pupils to and from school during the coming year is given out as follows: The bus serving the east side building will go down Spadra road to Orangethorpe avenue, then east to Cypress avenue, up Cypress to Chapman Avenue and west to the school, gathering up all the pupils outside the city sub-divisions. Pupils living in between will go to the nearest point on the streets mentioned. The bus will leave the school building at eight o'clock in the morning and return at about 8:45 o'clock. On the west side the temporary arrangement is that the bus will go west on Commonwealth avenue to the city limits and return, the time of departure and return being the same as above. Pupils of the first, second and third grades should report for enrollment at the buildings on their respective sides of Spadra road—the brick building on the east side and the new building on the west side. The fourth grade and the kindergarten will enroll at the new west building until the new east side building is completed which, it is believed, will be right after the Christmas vacation. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will report all the main building on the east side. The present estimate of their families, who visited relatives in Murrietta over the holidays, have returned. They brot with them several rabbits and doves, saying that game is scarce and hunters plentiful. Kev. John E. Houser is expected to return today from Winona Lake, Ind., where he has been for three weeks attending an international convention of the Christian churches. L. P. Drake and W. K. Oswald left yesterday afternoon in the Drake car on a hunting trip to the north, expecting to go as far as the Klamath river country. Mrs. S. H. Conrad left today over the Santa Fe for Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Miss Hazel Bowe will leave Saturday over the Santa Fe for Toledo, Ohio. The regular meeting of directors of the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton was held at noon today at the church parlor. The program for home-coming week celebration Sunday was discussed. Fullerton H. S. faculty held a meeting this afternoon at which general announcements and instructions for the opening of the school Monday were discussed. The regular weekly band concert will be held at the Fullerton park on West Commonwealth ave this evening. Msas Gertrude Adams who has been visiting with Mrs. W. A. Tate of Fullerton left yesterday over the Santa Fe for her home in Nashville, Ill. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Rebekah lodge was held last night, and a special program given, which was fairly attended. Mayor Coulter and other city officials went to Los Angeles this week to confer with the So. Cal. Edison Co., officials relative to the new lighting contract for the forthcoming year. No agreement was reached, it is announced. The walnut plant in Fullerton has been placed in readiness for their opening of the season. Mrs. L. E. Neely and children, Helen and Russell, from a two-former home. The civile Ebell club of their organization Odd Fellows' Club meets every afternoon. Meadamen Parker are all a few days away. The busy Hapids, Mich., lorton the hive concerning oil and operation becomes appraisal guests have prove of this here and to on returning to the lake county. Fullerton Richman report forty-nine bused during this ing for an invoiced collection for $173. Plumbing In number and Total fees collected were $242.30. REPORT E. K. Bennett Farmers and Fullerton, w Steward Dunning and fishing So. Ore. For a return. They catches of fish Klamath river hunting. Mr. caught many steelhead trot caught 12 saught eight to 23 stay there, thie government Forest Reserve. Pupils of the first, second and third grades should report for enrollment at the buildings on their respective sides of Spadra road—the brick building on the east side and the new building on the west side. The fourth grade and the kindergarten will enroll at the new west building until the new east side building is completed which it is believed will be right after the Christmas vacation. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will report all the main building on the east side. The present estimate of the enrollment for the beginning of the year is 900. A shipment of desks and seats for the west side building came in yesterday and are being placed as fast as possible to be in readiness for Monday. Some changes in the routes of the buses may be made later as expediency may suggest. APPRECIATE HOSPITALITY Fullerton hospitality is something more than mythical term used by boosers of the community, according to members of the Young Peoples Branch of the W.C.T.U., which held a two day convention in the city Sunday and Monday, and to prove that it is the young people today expressed an appreciation of the efforts of Fullerton people to entertain the big crowd. The Fullerton Y.P.B. has the folly they received in entertaining their guests: "We want to thank all who helped us with our convention, those who entertained delegates, with the music, and especially the Methodist people for the use of their church and new Sunday school hall. One delegate from Long Beach who has attended a number of other conventions said the one in Fullerton was the best ever, so again we want to thank those who helped to make it a success." NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING MODERN The blue grass and clover in the court and parkways at the west side grammar school is springing bravely and will very soon cover the ground. The flowers and shrubs are blooming freely and the place will be looking very fine when the building is opened for the first time for school purposes next Monday morning. This new home for Fullerton grammar school students who live in the western part of the city and district is about as complete as has yet been devised for the purpose it is to serve. Over all it covers a ground space of 100x267 feet. There are two main corridors, one 100x12 feet, the other 70x12 ft., and opening from these are the nine classrooms, the offices, library, kindergarten room, teachers' room, cloakroom, locker room, toilet rooms, etc. This new home for Fullerton grammar school students who live in the western part of the city and district is about as complete as has yet been devised for the purpose it is to serve. Over all it covers a ground space of 100x267 feet. There are two main corridors, one 100x12 feet, the other 70x12 ft., and opening from these are the nine classrooms, the offices, library, kindergarten room, teachers' room, cloakroom, locker room, toilet rooms, etc. All the walls are sand finish above the chair rail; hard plaster finish below and painted. There is an admirable ventilating system, with electric heating equipment. The floors are of maple throughout, except in the corridors, where cement is used. The windows are of the folding kind and there are so many of them that 330 sash were required to equip them. The exterior is of California stucco, with solid cement columns and red Spanish pan tile roof. The cost of the building to the district, exclusive of the nine-acre site, was $130,000. WIND UP CITRUS SEASON The Benchley Fruit Co. of Fullerton will finish the citrus season next week, according to present expectations, William Benchley, president, stated today. The company will have shipped 275 cars of oranges and 50 cars of lemons. The orange and lemon markets are both advancing. The walnut season will open within about two weeks, it is stated, and the Benchley Fruit Co. expects to ship about 75 cars of nuts. FULLERTON BRIEFSEs Miss L. Rishell of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Marie Hollen, of Fullerton, spent last week at Newport Beach. Mrs. P. P. Waters of Fullerton has as her house guest for an indefinite time her mother, Mrs. R. Middleworth of Pasadena. Miss Edna Welton, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Staley of Fullerton spent the holidays in the San Diego mountains with friends from the Imperial valley. W. A. Goodwin, G. C. Wilson, A. A. McCormick, and L. A. Parker, and The Orange County Plain Dealer At WEBER'S Anaheim Bargains in School Supplies PENCIL BOXES Complete with pencils, eraser, pen and pen-holder ...15c PENCIL BOXES Bound in heavy cloth, complete with pencils, eraser, pen and pen-holder...35c LOOSE LEAF BINDERS 6x9½, cloth binding, complete with paper...20c LOOSE LEAF BINDERS 7¾x10¾, cloth binding, complete with paper...35c CRAYOLAS, 8 colors ...5c PENCILS, fair grade, 2 for ...5c PENCILS, better grade ...5c DICTIONARIES ...35c RULERS, 12-inch ...5c Grocery Prices are Right ats comprise the greatest score has shown in many seaommend STETSON soft hats iscriminating dresser. YUNGBLUTH art Schaffner & Marx Clothes Means Get A Fit CALIFORNIA LOOSE LEAF BINDERS 7¾x10¾, cloth binding, complete with paper...35c CRAYOLAS, 8 colors ...5c PENCILS, fair grade, 2 for ...5c PENCILS, better grade ...5c DICTIONARIES ...35c RULERS, 12-inch ...5c RULERS, 12-inch, brass edge ...10c RUBBER ERASERS ...1c, 5c and 10c DRAWING PADS, 9x12 inches ...15c EVERSHARP PENCILS ...50c and up to $5.00 WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS, self-filling ...$2.50 and up to $8.00 SHEAFER'S Famous School Pen ...$1.75 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Chaffee's Anniversary Sale September 10th to 30th Fordson TRACTOR Do More in a Day≈ Do It Better One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work easier and with less Means Get A Fit CALIFORNIA SHOE CORD And thereby hangs a tale. of a tire means economy in costs. stand the “riff and raff” of hard t’s why they’re cheapest in the The Vulcanizer h Los Angeles Street Do More in a Day≈ Do It Better One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work easier and with less expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you with a FORDSON TRACTOR can actually raise more crops, with less work and less expense. And this means that your profits will be greater with fewer hours of work. Besides the FORDSON will take care of every power job on the farm. It is light, alert, flexible in control and operation, yet it has power and endurance to spare. You should see the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonderful capabilities. We will gladly give you the proofs if you will ask for them, either by a personal call, phone or post card. GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 $625.00 P. O. B. Detroit FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Thursday, Sept. 8 Wm. S. Hart In "The Whistle" Prices—Lower Floor 35c; Balcony 25c Children 17c plus war tax Friday, Sept. 9 Double Bill — Vaudeville Night 4 Acts Standard Vaudeville 4 Acts and DOROTHY DALTON In "Behind Masks" Adults: 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Thursday, Sept. 8 Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walker In "Live Wires" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Friday, Saturday, Sept. 9, 10 PEARL WHITE In "Know Your Man" Also Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax 'READIN': 'RITIN': 'RITHMETIC ---and good clothes They're a great quartet, and they play a harmonious tune in any school. A boy always feels better at school when properly dressed, and here is an opportunity for parents to outfit their boys with good school clothes. We feature Perfection Clothes because we think them BEST. Suits with two pairs of pants $12.50 to $22.50. The materials are really excellent, cut along smart styles, together with the extra service trousers make them the best for school wear. Everything else for school wear, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, BLOUSES, STOCKINGS, etc. A visit to this store will convince you. JACKSON'S MENS WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM, CAL. MENS WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM, CAL. 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. BENNER SHEET METAL WORKS We make anything you want of Tin, Zinc, Copper and Galvanized Sheets. Rear 219 S. Lemon St. Phone 348-W Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 North Los Angeles Street Phone 170-J Pioneer Manufacturers of Special Tops Original Designs Sliding glass, permanent, semi-permanent and one-man. NOTICE—Our frames are "made in Anaheim" in our complete woodworking and metal departments. P S.—Don't fail to see our Craftsman body covering.