oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-07

News of Fullerton PROTEST SALE OF SITE FOR HOTEL A protest was filed with Fullerton trustees last night by the Fullerton Protective Ass'n, G. W. Sherwood, chairman against the sale of the city hall at cost to the Fullerton hotel company. The sum agreed upon for transfer of the property to the hotel company was $24,000, it was stated. This is said by the protestants to be below the amount at which the property is now worth, and that therefore such a transfer is illegal. They charge city trustees are stockholders in the hotel company, and therefore interested in the matter personally, and they assert that the only way in which the property may legally be transferred is by advertising for bids and selling to the highest bidder. They also assert the site is needed for a new city hall for which purpose it was purchased, and that it would be unfair to the small taxpayer to sell at the present named figure. The matter was referred to the city attorney for investigation and report. Mr. Launer is expected to pass on it at the next meeting. DENY GENERAL TAX RAISE The principal speaker at the meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club yesterday was James E. Sleeper, county assessor. Mr. Sleeper denied reports that there would be a general raise of 20 per cent in tax rates this year, as had been previously rumored. He did admit, however that some people are going to have the rate raised. REGULAR MONTHLY REPORTS The regular monthly reports of city officers were received last night by Fulerton trustees. John F. Kryder, city electrician, reported 66 inspections, and $109,90 in fees collected during the month. FULLERTON TO OPEN 80-A. SUBDIVISION Plans for the new 80-acre Sterns subdivision west of Nicholas-ave, near the Carhart property, known as Sterns' ranch, were laid before Fullerton trustees last night and approved. The owners of the subdivision assure curbs and graded streets. A ditch in the new Clever subdivision on West Commonwealth-ave was also discussed and promised. MUTUAL GROWERS HAVE FINE SEASON The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers' Ass'n was held yesterday at the packing house on the Santa Fe tracks east of Spadra-rd. The report of the secretary showed the association had shipped 263 cars of oranges during the year, and the approximate value of the fruit shipped was 357,000. The annual election was held, and the following board of directors was elected: Louis Blyback, H. J. Burdorf, L. F. Boling, A. C. Miller, A. Adams W. B. Parrott, and L. C. Helser. 20 COUNTY DENTISTS IN NEW ASSOCIATION Twenty dentists of Orange-co today were identified with the Orange-co Dental society, following a meeting held at the McFarland cafe, Fullerton, at which formal application for a charter was made to So. Calif. Dental society. It is expected that the charter will be here within a week. The first meeting of the dentists was held two weeks ago at Anaheim when organization was effected with the election of Mark Menges, Fuller- AMEND BUILDING FIRE ORDER An ordinance amending ordinance and enlarging the first district duced last night at Fullerton trustees. A communication wired from Dinzekka R. Maiba, community welfare J. G. Suepelt, park requesting bulbs and among the Mexicans structured to grant the RETURNED MISSION The Foreign Mission the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. E. Chapman. Mrs. L recently returned from spending a number o'the heathen, spoke veil on the education, custion of the Far B brought with her dresses and jewels w on several of the la good attendance was p in the afternoon refreserved. FULLERTON A box supper will be Yeoman lodge Friday Edd Fellows hall E vited. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. in Alambra today. Mr. and Mrs. A. guests recently at a party at the home of Golf of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. V. Russel attended their services at the Gra Anaheim Sunday. The P.-T. A. of La H duct a meeting tomorrow at 2:30 in the grammir. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. tained over the week Mrs. G. D. Parker and D. Parker and family Sunday a delicious turk served. Mrs. H. R. William Angeles visitor yesterd 20 COUNTY DENTISTS IN NEW ASSOCIATION Twenty dentists of Orange-co today were identified with the Orange-co Dental society, following a meeting held at the McFarland cafe, Fullerton, at which formal application for a charter was made to the So. Calif. Dental society. It is expected that the charter will be here within a week. The first meeting of the dentists was held two weeks ago at Anaheim when organization was effected with the election of Mark Menges, Fullerton, president; G. C. Ross, Santa Ana, vice president, and E. H. Rowland, Santa Ana, secretary-treasurer. Those who have become identified with the Orange-co society are Des. M. Menges, J. B. Menges, Fullerton; M. A. Patton, J. J. Jacobs, J. E. Paul, V. A. Rossiter, G. C. Ross, C. A. Custer, J. F. Connelly, J. H. Simpson, H. A. Stryker, John Wehrly Jr., and E. H. Rowland, Santa Ana; W. V. Fallis, C. P. Tempkins, M. M. Henderson, F. H. Houck, W. J. Lowrie, Anaheim; C. S. Parker, A. H. Tyrrell, Orange. The local society will meet once a month, the next meeting being scheduled for Santa Ana, Jan. 9, 1922. The National Dental association will meet in Los Angeles in July. INTERESTING MEETING A very interesting meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Knepp on S. Spadra, Mrs. A. Staley of Placentia gave an interesting account of her recent trip to Honolulu. Missionary work in China was also discussed by the different members, after which Mrs. McWilliams favored the ladies with several pretty vocal selections. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostess. BANQUET GREAT SUCCESS The Father and Son banquet of the brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton held last evening was reported to be a great success. The principal speakers were Mr. Edmond and C. J. Hall of Los Angeles. There were several vocal selections given. The table was decorated in Christmas colors, and an appetizing banquet was served. There were about 150 present. REGULAR MONTHLY REPORTS The regular monthly reports of city officers were received last night by Fulerton trustees. John F. Kryder, city electrician, reported 66 inspections, and $109,90 in fees collected during the month. E. S. Richman, superintendent of the building and plumbing department, reported 45 building permits, and 28 plumbing inspections during the month. The value of the building was $81,700. Total collections by the department during the month was $204,35. ORDER CULVERT ERECTED Robert E. Corcoran appeared before Fullerton trustees last night relative to his new subdivision. He was told by the engineer to go ahead with the erection of a culvert. MNIDER OLD SCHOOLMATE Very fortunate circumstances at the parade held in Los Angeles last Sunday in honor of General Foch resulted in the meeting of a former schoolmate of the Misses Nellie and Alice Bate, teachers in the Fullerton and Anaheim high schools. Their old friend who is Col Hanford McNider is now the Nat'l Commander of the American Legion. The Bate sisters stood in the crowd of onlookers at the parade and obtained permission from the policeman to hand a note to the well noted man, extending to him their congratulation. Colonel McNider is a Harvard graduate, and attended school with the Bate sisters in Mason City, Iowa. Besides his present day activities, he has done many other great things, one of greater interest probably being his trip around the world via bicycle. As he was a member of Marshal Foch's private party he could not remain over for a visit at F. U. H. S. But as his car passed them, he reached out and shook hands with his old friends. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing BIG SALE USED CARS AT BIG SALE USED CARS AT MACK'S He Buys, Sells and Trades FORDS "Best Buys in Town" Priced from $100 to $400 CHEVROLET Model 490 The very low upkeep of this popular car makes it a very desirable used car. Priced from $150 to $450 Most Liberal Terms. Chevrolet Garage 306 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim AMEND BUILDING AND FIRE ORDINANCES An ordinance amending the building ordinance and an ordinance enlarging the first districts were introduced last night at the meeting of Fullerton trustees. A communication was also received from Dinzekka R. Mackey of La Habra, community welfare worker, by J. G Suepelt, park superintendent, requesting bulbs and plants for work among the Mexicans. He was instructed to grant the request. RETURNED MISSIONARY SPEAKS The Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. V. Federer on E. Chapman. Mrs. L. Roinson, who recently returned from India, after spending a number of years among the heathen, spoke very interestingly on the education, customs and condition of the Far East. She also brought with her a number of dresses and jewels which she tried on several of the ladies. A very good attendance was present, and late in the afternoon refreshments were served. FULLERTON BRIEFS A box supper will be given by the Yeoman lodge Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson are in Alhambra today. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Yost were guests recently at a dinner and card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golf of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Yost and Mrs. V. Russel attended the Elks' memorial services at the Grand Theatre in Anaheim Sunday. The P.-T. A. of La Habra will conduct a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the grammar school hall. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilson entertained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker and family of Riverside. Sunday a delicious turkey dinner was served. Mrs. H. R. Williams was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. CALIFORNIA LOOK=TO A SHOT HAPPY HERE IN PERSON He Has Made Thousands Laugh SI JENKS He Can Make a Hard-Shell Crab Quiver Like a Jelly Fish. HERBERT BETHE Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Yost and Mrs. V. Russel attended the Elks' memorial services at the Grand Theatre in Anaheim Sunday. The P.-T. A. of La Habra will conduct a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the grammar school hall. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilson entertained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker and family of Riverside. Sunday a delicious turkey dinner was served. Mrs. H. R. Williams was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Welton and Miss Erna Gregory will leave tomorrow morning over the Santa Fe on an extended trip east. They will visit all points of interest, intending to spend the winter in Virginia, their old home town. Mrs. L. R. Wilson leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles where she will remain over the week-end visiting friends. S. W. Smith and wife and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson are visiting in Los Angeles today. The La Habra Woman's club will meet this afternoon in the Social hall. Mrs. S. K. Watters and baby boy will come home from the Fullerton hospital today. Mrs. J. H. Walker is expecting a visit from her brother G. P. Price of El Paso, who will visit here over the Christmas holidays. Mr. J. H. Walker attended a luncheon Saturday afternoon at St. Ann's Inn. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Story are moving this week into the Clarkt-apts. Mr. and Mrs. S. Chapman entertained as dinner guests last evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skillman and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wickett. Mrs. N. M. Launer was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. V. M. Dupuy of Los Angeles, who has been visiting his brother, Mr. B. Dupuy for the past week, left this morning on a business trip to San Diego. KLU KLUK KLAN IS FORMED IN ANAHEIM It was reported today that an organizer for the Klu Klux Klan has enrolled a number of initiates in Anaheim who will be taken into the clan at Los Angeles. The organizer is known as the supreme kleagle. LEGION ELECTION TUESDAY The Fullerton Post of the American Legion will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday night. The annual election will be held. Austin's—308 E. Center. VISITING IOWAN PASSES AWAY HERE Martin B. Severson, 40, who has been living at the Marwood apartments in Fullerton for 10 weeks, having come here for his health, died last night. He leaves a widow and a brother at the McKelvey and Volz Drug Store, who will accompany the body to Jewell, Iowa, leaving tomorrow. Funeral service will be held under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. The body is being held at the Seale funeral parlors. Decedent was a druggist by trade. WRITING EXPERT SPEAKER A. U. Palmer, probably the leading authority on writing in the U.S., will address the teachers meeting at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium tomorrow. WE NEED MORE ROOM We have a few excellent buys in used Pianos and Player Pianos which we must move at once in SI JENKS He Can Make a Hard-Shell Crab Quiver Like a Jelly Fish. HERBERT BETHE "DAY DREAMS""The THE GREATEST NOVELTY AC FUN AND THRILLS TIME and W DON'T GO HOME AND LAUGH CHRISTOPHER and WALTON In "A CLOSE SHAVE" COME EARLY WE NEED MORE ROOM We have a few excellent buys in used Pianos and Player Pianos which we must move at once in WE NEED MORE ROOM We have a few excellent buys in used Pianos and Player Pianos which we must move at once in order to make room for a big shipment of new Pianos and Player Pianos. Sacrifice SALE Newton Player Piano with bench and 40 rolls $300 Kimball Upright Piano with bench $250 Hamilton Piano $375 Angelus Orchestral Organ Player Organ combined with Player Piano, bench and 130 rolls $50 Hammel's Music Store 124 E. Center St. Anaheim WRITING EXPERT SPEAKER A. U. Palmer, probably the leading authority on writing in the U. S. will address the teachers meeting at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium tomorrow. Educational pictures were shown yesterday afternoon at the auditorium. CONTINUE XMAS PACKING The Piacentia Orange Growers' Ass'n of Fullerton continued packing today for the Christmas season, expecting to wind up today and to ship the oranges east in time for the Christmas holidays. Eight cars have been shipped to date. AUXILIARY BENEFIT DANCE The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will give a benefit dance Tuesday night in Pressel's hall. Everyone is invited and a good time is assured. Wm. Trapp, Jr., Cement Plate, 197-R-4 STORAGE $5 Month $2.00 Week OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Auto Electric Maintenance Company Corner Chestnut and Los Angeles Streets Phone 31 Ask For Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Avoid Instructions & Substitutes CALORNIA- THEATRE ANAHEIM, CAL. TOMORROW HOW OF PPINESS A BIG SURPRISE Beautiful Gowns E VOL AND CLAIRE Here's the Act That Was Chosen to Open Loew's State Theatre at Seventh and Broadway, Los Angeles BETHEW and CO. in E VOL AND CLAIRE Here's the Act That Was Chosen to Open Loew's State Theatre at Seventh and Broadway, Los Angeles BETHEW and CO. in AMS" "They Call Him "Will Hart of Vaudeville" ST NOVELTY ACT YOU HAVE EVER SEEN E and WARD BICYCLES AND SPILLS GO HOME AND TRY THEIR TRICKS LAUGH ER ON VE" And in Addition to the Vaudeville This Great Picture "DANGEROUS TOYS" Featuring WILLIAM DESMOND EXCITEMENT THRILLS SUSPENSE SAME EASY PRICES PETTED KITTENS! With Claws! Lolling in Pleasure and Purring Thru an Idle Life! The Photoplay Sensation STARRING WONDERFUL BETTY COMPSON IN "LADIES MUST LIVE" The Photodramic sensation of the entire continent. OTHER GOOD ATTRACTIONS STARRING WONDERFUL BETTY COMPSON IN "LADIES MUST LIVE" The Photodramic sensation of the entire continent. OTHER GOOD ATTRACTIONS CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM XMAS FELT HEADQUARTERS Ladies' Moccasins, two colors ...$1.00 Ladies Moccasins, in different colors...$1.24 Felt Slippers, with leather sole and heel, in different colors ...$1.69 Same as above—fur trimmed ...$1.89 Men's Moccasins and leather sole and heel, different colors ...$1.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.