oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-19

NEWS OF FULLERTON BREA COUNCILMAN ASSERT POOL HALLS SELLING LIQUOR Roy Hunter Mitchell, 20, trustee of Brea, who had been in ill health for some time, and who was found "gassed" in his room Saturday evening from the effects of a gas stove having been disconnected, died at the Anaheim Sanitarium last night, where he was rushed following the accident. He was well-known in No. Orange-co. He leaves a widow and one child, eight. The body is being held at the undertaking parlor of Angus McAulay. Fumeral arrangements will be announced later. WHITING-AVE WANTS ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS A petition requesting ornamental street lights on West Whiting-ave from Spadra-rd to Ford-ave was submitted to Fullerton trustees at their regular meeting last night. The matter will be investigated and considered. Reports of the city recorder, street superintendent and treasurer were submitted. A resolution was passed giving the heads of families preference in hiring of men. The license of the La Habra Dairy Co. was revoked, subject to renewal as soon as the milk comes up to the required standard. DISCUSS RECEPTION FOR GOV. STEPHENS The executive committee of the House Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton will discuss at its regular weekly meeting tomorrow whether or not the governor will be given an informal reception prior to the talk to the class at the banquet to be held at the high school cafeteria. PLAN HOLLOWE'EN PARTY The Ladies' Bible class of the Congregational church is planning a Hollowe'en party to be given in honor of the Men's Bible class at the church Oct. 28. H. S. PUPILS VISIT L. A. SHOPS The second-year sewing classes of the Fullerton high school are making a tour of the millinery shops of Los Angeles today under the supervision of Charges were lodged with Fullerton trustees last night by the city marshal asking revokal of licenses of Fullerton pool halls where alcoholic beverages are reported to be sold. It was also stated gambling is being permitted. If this is found to be true, their licenses will be revoked and they will be put out of business. There was considerable discussion on this subject, and the city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance regulating pool halls. WANT SEWER WATER FOR FERTILIZING The prospective improvement of the sewer farm by the installation of an irrigation system, drainage system and pumps to get rid of the surplus water was discussed last night by Fullerton trustees. It has been found that the people want the water for fertilizer purposes and trustees will see that they get it, it was stated. A water extension will also be made down Patterson Way. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS A meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church was held yesterday afternoon in their regular monthly session at the home of Mrs. G. F. Molleda of No. Richmond ave. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. L. A. Parker, president. Partial plans were made for the district rally ofthe society which will be held in Fullerton soon. Two vocal numbers were given by Miss Frances Molleda. A good talk was given on the home missionary work by Mrs. McCloskey. There were about 20 women present Refreshments were served. BUILDING October pro heavy months ing business the permits la intendent Hi number those month but littl During the has been expe issued between numbering 14, ness building good class. WARM WE Everyone ap most any kind most pleasing life-long town greeted Mrs. E ton upon her w where she ween "Aunt Kitty" known through around Billing come, both w News, the loa unstint in l in which she where here w many homes other misforti Mrs. Smith is of the Standard Isotopes are identical in c two different eral varieties are thus distin The Plain Den Lawson Heath less. Stroup-B M. EUG Room B Phone 692 PLAN HOLLOWE’EN PARTY The Ladies’ Bible class sof the Congregational church is planning a Hollowe’en party to be given in honor of the Men’s Bible class at the church Oct. 28. H. S. PUPILS VISIT L. A. SHOPS The second-year sewing classes of the Fullerton high school are making a tour of the millinery shops of Los Angeles today under the supervision of Miss Henrietta Helm, and Miss Braley. 41 FROM FULLERTON AT MEETING There were 41 from the First Christion church of Fullerton at the convention in Santa Ana yesterday. Dr. Wm. Wickett of Anaheim, a member of the Houser Bible class, led the music. HELD ON CHECK CHARGE William Bayone was arrested this morning by Marshal Eells of Fullerton on the charge of issuing a “no found” check to Peter Peterson of Fullerton. Bayone lives near Fullerton in the rural districts. DEBATING CLUB HAS PARTY A meeting of the Debating club, also known as the Forum of the Fullerton high school, held a box supper at the high school Monday night. There were about 20 young people present. LEGION WILL GIVE-DANCE The Fullerton Post of the American Legion will give a dance Friday night for the benefit of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Legion. “BETHANY SISTERS” MEET The “Bethany Sisters” Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. Olney of East Glenwood yesterday. Business matters were discussed and officers elected as follows: Mrs. S. W. Smith, president; Mrs. Scoffield, vice president; Mrs. Burney, secretary; and Mrs. Williamson, treasurer. HARD-TIME PARTY Miss Etta Burnett entertained a hard-time party at her home Saturday evening. Buns and weiners were enjoyed, and refreshments were served, and many foolish and ridiculous things done. Guests included: the Misses Martha Oaks, Lorena King, Esther Morris, Edith Burnett, Lucile Bush, and the hostess Etta Burnett, and Messrs Bill Rapp, Bill Tavera, Eddie Salter, Gilbert McDermott, Howard Robinson, Ted Shipkey, L. E. Plummer, and Mr. and Mrs. Burnett. The guests were the members of the high school board of control. LA HABRA WOMAN SUCCUMBS Mrs. C. Perry of La Habra, 40, passed away yesterday afternoon at the Fullerton hospital after an illness of three weeks. Decedent is survived by her husband who is employed at the Union Oil Co., a former blacksmith of Fullerton. Her relatives arrived from Oakland before she died. Funeral services will be held Thursday at noon from the Catholic church, Father Galvin officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista Cemetery, J. E. Seale, funeral director. OSWALD PLANS FOUR STORES W. E. Oswald has plans completed for a string of four stores to be embraced in the block 100x100 feet which he proposes to erect on his property on the south side of West Commonwealth ave. OSWALD PLANS FOUR STORES W. E. Oswald has plans completed for a string of four stores to be embraced in the block 100x100 feet which he proposes to erect on his property on the south side of West Commonwealth-ave, just off Spadra-rd. The plans show a one-story brick structure, with a white enameled brick front, with green trimmings and composition roof, each of the four 25-foot store rooms being finished off, and equipped for modern business purposes. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Strong-Barnes Furniture Co. NIGHT AND DAY STORAGE and Battery Service We have made special preparations to care for motor car owners who desire storage and will be ready to serve them starting with WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 "Dad" Baker has been placed in charge at night and under his care your car will be safe when left here. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Streets Cor. Chestnut and Los Angeles Anaheim, Phone $1 Placentia LISTEN! GIVE A THOUGHT TO LUBRICATE HOW OFTEN DO YOU DRAIN AND YOUR CRANKCASE? You should do this every 500 to 800 miles fail. It means greater power — more fewer repairs—lower depreciation—leer Refill with SUNOCO MOTOR OIL, using scientifically correct for your engine. Crankcases drained free at HANK'S Five-Point Service St. West Center and West Sts. H. E. ABPLANALP, Prop. The Orange County Plain Dealer BUILDING ACTIVITY INCREASES October promises to be one of the heavy months of the year in the building business in Fullerton. Already the permits issued by Building Superintendent Hichman have equalled in number those of last month, with the month but little over half gone. During the past 10 days the demand has been especially active, the permits issued between Oct. 7 and this date numbering 14, including a brick business building and several dwellings of good class. WARM WELCOME ON RETURN Everyone appreciates praise of almost any kind but the kind that is most pleasing is that which comes from life-long friends and residents of the "old home town". Such is the Kind that greeted Mrs. Emanual Smith of Fullerton upon her return to Billings, Okla., where she went recently on a visit. "Aunt Kitty" as she is affectionately known throughout the countryside around Billings, received a warm welcome, both verbal and in the Billings News, the local newspaper, which was unstinting in its expressions of esteem in which she is held in that locality, where hers was a familiar figure in many homes in case of sickness or other misfortune. Mrs. Smith is "mother" to the Smiths of the Standard Bank of Fullerton. Isotopes are substances that are identical in chemical properties but two different atomic weights. Several varieties of lead, for example, are thus distinguished. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Anaheim Folk TO AT GALA C OF THE BE CALIF THE ANAHEIM'S WOND Saturday, Doors Will Open Pro And the First Performance and I 7:15 c Get your tickets early—Box office opens at RYLAND ANAHEIM T AND TOMORROW t Authors Present a le Atherton Picture ’t Neglect r Wife” ed Attraction: omedy and Pathe Review ; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Edith Roberts in “Opened Shutters” added Attraction: Ford Weekly, Comedy its 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Doors Will Open Pre And the First Performance and I 7:15 o Get your tickets early—Box office opens at NOON SATURDAY No Matinee PRICES Entire Lower Floor . . . . . . . 25c Loge Section . . . . . . . 35c Plus War Tax No Reserved Seats DO NOT MISS THIS AUSPICIOUS EVENT! I am penalised if ever one comes back" 30x3 $10.90 30x3½ $13.90 30x3 . . . $10.90 30x3½ . . . $13.90 Miller GEARED-TO-THE ROAD UNIFORM MILEAGE Tires CHEAPER THAN PRE-WAR PRICES at NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim If your salesm pect to prospect, lost. Slow transp time that might ju A Ford Runa lowest possible co cars, you will ena goods. GEC FORD AND F ANAHE Folks Get Ready! TO ATTEND THE LA OPENING OF THE BEAUTIFUL NEW CALIFORNIA THEATRE HEIM'S WONDERFUL PLAYHOUSE day, Oct. 22nd s Will Open Promptly at 6:30 o'clock Performance and Dedication Ceremonies Commence at 7:15 o'Clock Will Open Promptly at 6:30 o'clock Performance and Dedication Ceremonies Commence at 7:15 o'Clock office opens at DAY nee s 25c 35c Seats CIOUS EVENT! OPENING PROGRAM 1 Pipe Organ Selection 2 Dedication Ceremonies 3 Kinogram Newsettes 4 Prisma Colorgraph 5 Arthur C. Shaw at the Pipe Organ 6 "Robinson Crusoe, Ltd." Comedy 7 California Concert Orchestra Presents Selections from "Il Trovatore; Prison Scene Interpreted by Ethelyn Ostrom and Roy Smoot 8 Charles Ray in "Midnight Bells" 9 Exit March If your salesmen spend unproductive time going from prospect to prospect, because of slow transportation, it is money lost. Slow transportation robs them of part of their time—time that might just as well be turned into sales. A Ford Runabout furnishes quick transportation at the lowest possible cost. By equipping your salesmen with Ford cars, you will enable them to devote more energy to selling goods. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON ANAHEIM SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 263