oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-01

News of Fullerton TRADE BOARD FOR MORE ST. CHANGES A resolution endorsing the repaying of the main arteries leading into Fullerton, including West Commonwealth-ave, Whittier and Brea-rds, and East Chapman-ave was passed yesterday by the board of trade directors at their regular weekly meeting at the McFarland Cafe. The board of directors recommended that the paving be three and four inches thick. Thus, while not mentioning the recent resolution of intention submitted to the board of trustees by name, they endorsed it in toto, and the recommendations which they made were put into effect at the special meeting of the board of trustees last night. The board of trade made it clear that the business men of the city want good paved roads leading into the city and are going to leave no stone unturned to have them. They believe that their business depends upon it and that the growth of the city most assuredly does. They expect Fullerton to be the largest city in Orange-co within a few years, and do not think that she can afford to have here growth hampered by bad paving. The board of directors also recommended the widening of No. Pomona-ave, ten feet up to and including the alley at the high school building. It was stated that the widening of the street beyond this point would be impracticable because it would throw the Manuel Arts building of the high school against the sidewalk. They also passed a resolution recommending the formation of an improvement district for the widening of Wilshire-ave from Spadra-rd to Malden-ave. A resolution was also voted, endorsing the attitude of the U. S. BIG EXPENDITURE FOR PAVING VOTED The fight on the paving proposition of the city of Fullerton, which was temporarily handicapped at the last meeting when it failed to receive the necessary two-thirds vote, culminated last night in victory, when the matter was taken up anew at the special meeting of the board and a resolution was passed for the expenditure of $160,000 for paving in the city. It was definitely decided to re-pave West Commonwealth-ave from Richmond-ava to the city limits with two-course four-inch coating of asphalt-concrete, and the remainder of the streets under discussion with a three-inch coating. The other streets include Brea-rd from the P. E. bridge to the city limits, and East Chapman-ave from Lawrence-ava to the city limits. These are the main arteries leading into Fullerton, and West Commonwealth especially is in dire need of re-paving. The others are not so badly in need of the paving at this time, but if let alone a year or so would be going the way of West Commonwealth-ave it is stated. The trustees think "a stitch in time saves nine." Twenty thousand dollars was also included in this resolutoin of intention for paving intersections in the sections where citizens have formed improvement districts for paving. The vote last night was unanimous in the pack of those present. Trustee R. A. Marsden was absent. Roy Davis and Mr. Marsden opposed the project last week because of the proposed thickness of the pavement to be laid, but Davis changed his vote at the meeting last night. The turning point in the battle of better paving, which has been waged for some time and received a tem- (Continued from Harsden against Greek and Mareden declared that it harmonize with the other in that vicinity, many of the Americanaized Spam and distinctly California-the committee from the trade which had been appalled by the city hall matter, R. T. Gurman Hoppe, were took part in the disheppe hesitated at first by classic party and the oppose finally swung over sooth-classic; Mr. Davies still classic thrueus. Many of the prominent men of the city were asked if they would additional expenditure; a lar vote was taken. There one vote in opposition. The vote was taken. There was vote in opposition. This plan swung the Mayor from the opposition to that of and insured the adopt plans for the $140,000 busi- The new building is to serve as basement, with built of brick, with stucco cotta trimming. It will front on Spadra-rd, and 80 feet Whitney avenue, and is to from the new hotel. The lower floor, in addition city clerk's office, was warrant, and other city offices and several other sues. Both floors will be supervised by a ladies' rest room and a gail invatory, according to specimen. There is to be an air vellter with corridors about. A motion was made that plans and specification building be drawn by them and bids be advertised for The board of directors also recommended the widening of No. Tompkins ave, ten feet up and including the alley at the high school building. It was stated that the widening of the street beyond this point would be impracticable because it would throw the Manuel Arts building of the high school against the sidewalk. They also passed a resolution recommending the formation of an improvement district for the widening of Wilshire-ave from Spadra-rd to Malden-ave. A resolution was also voted, endorsing the attitude of the U. S. labor board in the strike situation. The board authorized a letter to be sent to the general manager of the Santa Fe railway in behalf of the building of a new Santa Fe depot in Fullerton. It is stated that the present one is being outgrown. ADDITION, 40x120 TO LOCAL HI SCHOOL The general contract for the building of an addition to the Fullerton high school portico-house-building, 40x120 feet, was awarded yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the regular meeting of the Fullerton high school board of trustees to Edwards, Wilby and Dickson of Los Angeles. The general contract amounted to $27,000. The heating and plumbing contract was left to S. Hill and son of Santa Ana, Walker and Monti of Fullerton who were the lowest bidders on the electrical contract, and their bills were then adjourned. Buildings to begin at once, and the addition is to be two stories. BREA ORGANIZES FIRE DEPARTMENT The Brea fire department was organized last night, and the first drill held. W. L. More of Brea was elected chief, and Ted Craig assistant chief. The department has 1,100 feet of two-inch hose, 400 feet of one and one half inch hose, and two 40-gallon chemical tanks. They plan to hold drills the first Monday night in each month. The department is composed entirely of American Legion boys, it is stated. FULLERTON DEPT R INJURED BOY RECOVERING Ralph Peterkin, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterkin, is getting along nicely in the Community hospital where he was taken last Sunday following an auto accident. The car in which he was riding was struck near Seal Beach by a truck on one side, and a Ford on the other, causing it to run into a telephone pole. The boy's arm was broken in three places, the bones penetrating the flesh, and severe cuts and bruises also were very painful. His parents and a friend of Halpern were in the air at the time, but none of the others were hurt except slight scratches and shaking-up. FUNERAL FOR CHILD Funeral service were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church at La Habra for the little 19-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Turnstall, who died yesterday at the home of its parents in Fulleron, Rev. Walter G. Smith officiating. The parents came to Fullerton from La Habra about six weeks ago. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. DRIVES TO WHEAT FIELDS Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright and daughters, Olive and Florence, and Lauren Wright left today on an automobile journey with Twin Falls, Ida., as their destination. They will travel the Midland trail stopping at hotels included in this resolution of intention for paying intersections in the sections where citizens have formed improvement districts for paving. The vote last night was unanimous in the pack of those present. Trustee R. A. Marsden was absent. Roy Davis and Mr. Marsden opposed the project last week because of the proposed thickness of the pavement to be laid, but Davis changed his vote at the meeting last night. The turning point in the battle of better paying, which has been waged for some time and received a temporary check at the last meeting of the trustees because of failure to agree on the thickness for the new paving came last night when P. L. Chattock of the Standard Oil Co., asphalt division, and George Swabland, city engineer of Brea, appeared before the board in the capacity of advising engineers, and recommended a four-inch coating for West Commonwealth-ave, and a three-inch coating for the remainder of the projects. These are the recommendations that had been made at the former meeting of the board by Ben Dupuy, city engineer of Fullerton. Mr. Chattock pointed out that a one course pavement would not give a smooth surface; that he could recommend nothing less than four inches for Commonwealth-ave, and that while a two-inch surface on the other would "get by," a three-inch paving would increase the value of the pavement 50 per cent above that of a two-inch paving. He stated that a two-inch-paving would last for a few years, but that a three-inch paving would be far cheaper in the long run. Mr. Swabland agreed with Mr. Chattock about West Commonwealth-ave, that nothing less than a four-inch coating could be recommended there, but that it would be possible to get by on the other with a two-inch coating. Nevertheless, he agreed, that it would be cheaper in the long run to put down a three-inch coating. He said a three-inch coating would not be so likely to wave. He recommended a number of culverts on West Commonwealth-ave. The engineers agreeede that both the state and county are now laying thicker pavements. FUNERAL FOR CHILD Funeral service were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church at La Habra for the little 19-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Turnstall, who died yesterday at the home of its parents in Fulleron, Rev. Walter G. Smith officiating. The parents came to Fullerton from La Habra about six weeks ago. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. DRIVES TO WHEAT FIELDS Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright and daughters, Olive and Florence, and Lauren Wright left today on an automobile journey with Twin Falls, Ida., as their destination. They will travel the Midland trail stopping at hotels included in this resolution of intention for paying intersections in the sections where citizens have formed improvement districts for paving. The vote last night was unanimous in the pad of those present. Trustee R. A. Marsden was absent. Roy Davis and Mr. Marsden opposed the project last week because of failure to agree on the thickness of the pavement to be laid, but Davis changed his vote at the meeting last night. The turning point in the battle of better paying, which has been waged for some time and received a temporary check at the last meeting of the trustees because of failure to agree on the thickness of the pavement to be laid, but Davis changed his vote at the meeting last night. The turning point in the battle of better paying, which has been waged for some time and received a temporary check at the last meeting of the trustees because of failure to agree on the thickness of the pavement to be laid, but Davis changed his vote at the meeting last night. The turning point in the battle of better paying, which has been waged for some time and received a temporary check at the last meeting of the trustees because of failure to agree on the thickness of the pavement to be laid, but Davis changed his vote at the meeting last night. The turning point in the battle of better paying, which has been waged for some time and received a temporary check at the last meeting of the trustees because of failure to agree on the thickness of the pavement to be laid, but Davis changed his vote atthe meeting last night. The turning point in the battle of better paying, which has been waged for some time and received a temporary check at the last meeting of the trustees because of failure to agree on the thickness of the pavement to be laid, but Davis changed his vote atthe meeting last night. 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FULLERTON WOMAN N Mrs. Sophia Rorden whie one day of being 76 years this morning at 11 o'clock home on East Orangethorpe had been a resident of thafter more than 30 years!is being held at the McAula parlor pending funeral ments. FULLERTON BRID Mr. and Mrs. E.D.SherFullerton are the happy parlornew baby boy.Miss Emma Robinson offlerton high school principal has returned from her vacaJack Granz of the ArmyStore of Fullerton was inSunday. MR AND MRS.E.D.SHERFullerton are the happy parlornew baby boy.Miss Emma Robinson offlerton high school principal has returned from her vacaJack Granz of the ArmyStore of Fullerton was inSunday. MR AND MRS.E.D.SHERFullerton are the happy parlornew baby boy.Miss Emma Robinson offlerton high school principal has returned from her vacaJack Granz of the ArmyStore of Fullerton was inSunday. MR AND MRS.E.D.SHERFullerton are the happy parlornew baby boy.Miss Emma Robinson offlerton high school principal has returned from her vacaJack Granz of the ArmyStore of Fullerton was inSunday. MR AND MRS.E.D.SHERFullerton are the happy parlornew baby boy.Miss Emma Robinson offlerton high school principal has returned from her vacaJack Granz of THE BODY OF THE FINGER ON W. Morrow, of Villa Park, is nursing a very sore hand today, the result of an accident yesterday, wherein the end of the index finger was cut off. He was repairing his auto when the jack slipped, caught his finger and made the painful wound. DRIVES TO WHEAT FIELDS Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright and daughters, Olive and Florence, and Lauren Wright left today on an automobile journey with Twin Falls, Ida., as their destination. They will travel the Midland trail, stopping at hotels en route. They go through Mojave Big Pine, Tonopah, Eley, Wells, and on to their objective point. Mr. Wright, of the Lamb-Wright Realty Co., has 50 acres there planted to wheat which he will have harvested during his visit. He expects a yield of 2500 bushels. They will be absent three or four weeks. TONIGHT JOE HAGGERTY STOCK COMPANY Big Tent Theatre Conner East Center and South Olive, Anaheim In Repertoire of High-class Dramas and Comedies. Vaudeville Between Each and Every Act CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT OPENING PLAY "The Country Boy" Admission—Adults 35c, Children 20c. Doors Open at 7 p.m.—Curtain at 8 p.m. Lady Admitted Free on Opening Night with One Paid Admission. Come and See Us. FULLERTON CITY HALL IS NEAR (Continued from Page 1) Marden against Greek architecture. Dareden declared that it would not harmonize with the other buildings in that vicinity, many of which were of the Americanized Spanish version, and distinctly Californian. Two or the committee from the board of trade which had been appointed on the city hall matter, R. T. Davies and Curman Hoppe, were present, and took part in the discussion. Mr. Hoppe hesitated at first between the classic party and the opposition, but finally swung over solidly for the classic; Mr. Davies stood for the classic thrueus. Many of the prominent businessmen of the city were present and were asked if they would favor the additional expenditure; and a popular vote was taken. There was only one vote in opposition. This popular vote was taken. There was only one vote in opposition. This popular vote was taken. There was only one vote in opposition. This popular vote was taken. There was only one vote in opposition. This popular vote was taken. There was only one vote in opposition. This popular vote was taken. There was only one vote in opposition. This popular vote was taken. There was only one vote in opposition. This popular vote was taken. STUDEBAKER CORP. BOOSTS DIVIDENDS According to dispatches received here, the Studebaker Corp. of America, meeting at South Bend, Ind., declared an extra dividend of $1.50 besides increasing the regular dividend to $2.50 on the common stock. The regular dividend of $1.75 on preferred stock also was declared. President Emeline announced that additional extra dividends would be declared from time to time as conditions warranted. The report to the stockholders declared the corporation's net profit for the quarter ending June 30, last, was $7,086,562. Total net sales for the six months ending June 30, last, th report said, were $73,422,862. SURGEON JOINS CLINIC The staff of the Johnston-Wickett Clinic has been increased by the addition of Dr. I. H. Sutton, who until recently has been on the staff of the Mayo clinic of Rochester, Minn. Dr. Sutton will have charge of one of the departments of the local clinic. LOCAL AUTOIST KNOCKS WOMAN DOWN Charles W. Peters, who resides near Anaheim, reported to the local police today that he ran over and knocked down Mrs. C. M. Heying at Los Alamitos today. He stated that she had started across the street and had her back to him. He tried to stop and swerved, and his rear fender struck her on the knee and knocked her down. He took her to the nearest physician. He says that she was not seriously injured. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco ... 74 46 .617 Vernon ... 68 50 .576 Los Angeles ... 66 55 .545 Salt Lake ... 59 59 .500 Oakland ... 57 63 .475 Seattle ... 54 65 .454 Portland ... 50 69 .420 Sacramento ... 49 70 .420 CROWDS HERE GREET HIRAM (Continued from Page 1) hold in the principal cities of the county, and with the exception of the gathering at the New Grand Theatre, Anaheim, was the only formal meeting held. D. Eynian Huff, president of the Johnson-for Senator club, presided, and prominent members of the Santa Ana reception committee occupied prominent positions on the stage. Former U. S. Senator Frank P. Flint, in a brief speech before the Senator began, lauded Johnson as the best representative at Washington that California had ever had. Clyde Bishop, special attorney for Santa Ana, introduced Senator Johnson, who was loudly applauded throughout his address. Johnson's speech was along much the same lines as the one he delivered in the other cities of the county. Among other things he declared that the proposed Boulder Dam project was among the most constructive pieces of improvement ever proposed to the federal government. A bill providing for an expenditure of $70,000,000 now is pending at Washington to carry thru the improvement. Senator Johnson endorsed Congressman Phil Swing as a man of large vision and statesmanship, who well merited the office he held. Entering into the question of the League of Nations, the Senator declared that his opposition was unfaltering to entangling alliances of any sort and that he had opposed the league on these grounds. "The same old gang" again was the target for vigorous attack on the part of the speaker. CHASES HUBBY IN AUTO, SHOOTS HIM CHICAGO, Aug. 1—After a two-mile chase in commandered automobiles, pretty Mrs. Gladys Kirkland shot and killed her husband, Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco ... 74 46 .617 Vernon ... 68 50 .576 Los Angeles ... 66 55 .545 Salt Lake ... 59 59 .500 Oakland ... 57 63 .475 Seattle ... 54 65 .454 Portland ... 50 69 .420 Sacramento ... 49 70 .412 Yesterday's Results Portland, 2; Seattle, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ... 57 41 .582 New York ... 57 44 .564 Chicago ... 53 46 .535 Detroit ... 53 47 .530 Cleveland ... 52 50 .510 Washington ... 45 52 .464 Philadelphia ... 39 56 .411 Boston ... 39 59 .398 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 6; Boston, 2. Chicago, 3; New York, 2. Detroit, 11; Philadelphia, 1. Cleveland, 14; Washington, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 58 38 .604 St. Louis ... 60 41 .594 Chicago ... 53 45 .541 Cincinnati ... 53 47 .530 Pittsburgh ... 48 47 .505 Brooklyn ... 47 49 .490 Philadelphia ... 35 57 .380 Boston ... 32 62 .340 Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh, 12; New York, 5. St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 3. Chicago, 13; Philadelphia, 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto, 6; Rochester, 5. Jersey City, 4; Newark, 3. Reading, 3; Baltimore, 0. Buffalo, 6; Syracuse, 9. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul ... 62 38 .620 Indianapolis ... 59 43 .578 Milwaukee ... 63 46 .578 Minneapolis ... 54 48 .529 Kansas City ... 53 54 .495 Louisville ... 50 55 .476 Columbus ... 40 66 .377 Toledo ... 36 67 .250 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 7. Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 3. St. Paul, 7; Indianapolis, 2. Louisville, 6-4; Minneapolis, 5-8. TEXAS LEAGUE Wichita Falls, 11;1 Beaumont, 4. Fort Worth, 11; San Antonio, 2. Houston, 3; Dallas, 2. Galveston, 7; Shreveport, 5. Plain Dealer Want Ads will bring results. HANNAH L. HORWITZ Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CHASES HUBBY IN AUTO, SHOOTS HIM CHICAGO, Aug.1.—After a two-mile chase in commanded automobiles, pretty Mrs. Gladys Kirkland shot and killed her husband. Percy L. Kirkland today. She fired four shots into him, one penetrating his head. "He pounded me—beat me and kicked me like a dog," she sobbed as she made a full confession to the police. I'm glad I killed him." G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Aug.1.—Homer Coffey attended the wedding of William Sproul in Los Angeles last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the bride's home. Mr. Sproul is well known around here and in Brea, where he has been a driller for the Union Oil Co. for several years. His bride is a young widow, Mrs. Ollie Bagley, whose home is on Fedora-st., Los Angeles. They have gone on a 10 days honeymoon trip. No one knows where, but we all wish them joy on the matrimony journey. Mrs. O'Connell...of...the...boarding house was hostess to a crowd of young people from Los Angeles to celebrate the marriage of one of the crowd. The hostess treated them to a big chicken dinner and they danced till the wee small hours and all report a lovely time. Mrs. Varner and Milton and the kiddies are home from their camping trip. They went to Lake Tahoe and says they had a lovely trip. Several from here attended the band concert in Fullerton Friday evening, they are getting to be real popular. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards and children returned home Saturday from a two weeks' outing at Santa Monica and report a fine time. Mrs. Lemley and children started Sunday for a two weeks outing at Long Beach. Mrs. Andie White and children Ruby and Herman left this morning for two weeks at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Brea have moved into their new home on this lease, Mr. Brown bought the Joe Roupe house. Floyd Coffey came home for the week-end; he has been gone on his ship for three months, but will soon be on land for good, as he has served his fourth enlistment,16-years in the navy. Floyd is drawing a fine pension now for the rest of his life. Miss Lillian Cox of Placentia is spending a few days with Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mrs. Varner, Milton, Kenneth and The New Hudson Sedan With BIDDLE-SMART ALUMINUM BODY and NEW HUDSON MOTOR On Exhibition at Townsend & Medberry Anaheim226 S. Los Angeles St. New Price $2665 Delivered CALIFORNIA Tuesday, August 1, 1922 California Theatre Anaheim STARTS TODAY Bert Lytell IN HIS NEWEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL FEATURE "The Right That Failed" A REAL RED-BLOODED PICTURE ALSO Fields and Brown That Failed" A REAL RED-BLOODED PICTURE ALSO ALSO Fields and Brown "A COUPLE OF NUTS" A SMASH-RIOT COMEDY AND OTHER SPLENDID SUBJECTS Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith, Mr. Howard Smith and Miss Josephine McKaughn motored to Downey Satday looking for fruit. Mr. and Mrs. William Pope and son, Billie motored to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar and family spent the day at Laguna Beach Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Loltz are spending their 32 hours off at their ranch in Riverside co. Mr. and Mrs. Were Onhouse were calling on their mother on this lease Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gathouse live at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger were in Anaheim Monday on business. Coming —to the— California NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Wallie REID IN PERSON In Her Famous Orpheum 3-People Sketch Entitled "THE BLUE FLAME" MIST WAKE REID IN PERSON In Her Famous Orpheum 3-People Sketch Entitled “THE BLUE FLAME” SEE HER ON THE STAGE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ANAHEIM CUT RATE FURNITURE STORE 112 N. Pomona Ave. BREA 108 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM