anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-16

PAGE FOUR SPENCER Reynolds CORSETS Mrs. M. J. Whiteside 218 First National Bank Bldg. Every Monday. Phone 649J. H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Suite 214 Wilson Beaver Bldg. Office Hours, 10-12; 1-5 148 Center St., Anaheim AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Complete in every branch, magneto, generator, distributor or wiring troubles, of any make or model car handled by us. Don't buy new equipment or parts until you consult us—save time and money. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 213 S. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. EIGHTEENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED One of the most complete surprise parties of the season was that tendered/Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson on their 18th wedding anniversary by a number of the friends from the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. While Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were out driving Monday evening the crowd gathered at their home which was quickly transformed into a bower of garden flowers. Assisted by Miss Cathie Bell, niece of the honored guests, a large table was spread and a delicious refreshment prepared by the party. About the time Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were to return lights were turned out. When Mr. and Mrs. Jackson rang the doorbell Miss Bell opened the door and the lights flashed on. A more surprised couple could not have been found. The evening was passed with music both instrumental and vocal and dancing. Probably the most interesting feature of the evening was the speech by Miss Nettle Aubert in which she presented the couple with a beautiful chocolate set. Refreshments were served during the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and son Sidney, Miss Cathie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Whalen, Mesdames Hagen, Stull, Lentz, Fouch, McKinley, Dolph, West and the Misses Anna and Nora Burr, Constance Estrada, May Betzold Elkins, Panline Vetter, M. A. Seymour, Elizabeth Keuchel, Nettle L. Aubert. SHANLEY.SCHULTE NUPTIALS TODAY Mrs. Frank Shanley became the bride of A. Schulte of South Pass. HETEBRINK HOME SCENE OF PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Joins last night at Evening Five Hundred centa. Mrs. Hnule and ed high, and Mrs. Hnule received late. Following the gaze were served to Mr. and Mrs. H. S Lemke, Mrs. Peter Hazell Bean, Mr. Brunet, Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. N. and Mrs. McCabe Charles Stone. CARD CLUB ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING The Wednesday meet last night. The play passed the time. Following the game were served. The club are Mr. and M er, Mr. and Mrs. H Mrs. Frahm, Mr. Frahm, Mr. and M mr. and Mrs. San Ms. Karaton, Mr. a fer, Mr. and Mrs. CARD CLUB GUESTS AT MCKEE HOME The West Orange met yesterday after of Mrs. Robert Mc Spencer made high Quarton second, M third, and Mrs. L.D After the games a luncheon was serve Those present were P. Parrett, L. D.W land, Roy Lovering H.J. Schulte, C.E.. Don't buy new equipment or parts until you consult us—save time and money. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 213 S. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. Perhaps the gravest yellow peril is that stain between the first and second fingers on the right hand of the modern girl. The funny part of it is that when time proves all of a statesman's opinions foolish, he is still considered a great man. Salt water is flooding Mexico's oil wells, but she needn't worry. A lot of ours were salted and still paid a good profit. SHANLEY.SCHULTE NUPTIALS TODAY Mrs. Frank Shanley became the bride of A. Schulte of South Pasadena this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Boniface church, Father Browne officiating. Intimate friends of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony, Mr. Schulte's son and daughter, Mrs. Solmiller were witnesses. Immediately following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Schulte left for Pasadena where they will visit relatives before returning to Anaheim to make their home. Mr. Schulte will be remembered by many of the ploneers of this city, he having been a resident some years ago. Mrs. Shanley has been in this city for the past thirty years and has made many friends. Summer Excursions Cheap Fares to Los Angeles—San Diego Flagstaff—Grand Canyon and many other points On Sale Daily—Return limit three months; not to exceed October 31, 1921. And Week End Rates—on sale Fridays and Saturdays; return limit, fifteen days. Also Back East Excursions On Sale Daily—June 15 to August 15 Return limit three months—not to exceed October 31 Ask Santa Fe Agent and Mrs. George Jackson and son Silney, Miss Cathie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Whalen, Mesdames Hagen, Stull, Lentz, Fouch, McKinley, Delolph, West and the Misses Anna and Nora Burr, Constance Estrada, May Betzold Elkins, Pauline Vetter, M.A. Seymour, Elizabeth Keuchel, Nettle L. Aubert. CARD CLUB GUESST AT MCKEE HOME The West Orange met yesterday after of Mrs. Robert McSpencer made high quarton second, M third, and Mrs. L.D After the games a luncheon was served Those present were P. Parrett, L.D.W land, Roy Lovering H.J. Schulte, C.E. ensen, J.A. Schulte Cevil James, Herm and Waters. PHILLIP PFEIFFE FOR TEACHER Master Phillip Ph Helena street gave day afternoon in hon Mrs. Blanche Day games were enjoyed of the features of which each was blind forced to cut a str prize at the end of l Trose present we Tom Fisher, Melvin Borge, Curry Hagen. MRS. WALLOP TO MISSIONARY HOST The Woman's Miss the Presbyterian chg guests Friday after T. Wallop when the of the month will be Mrs. Clellan, pres Angeles society will tell the ladies ters in her line of w Every lady of the invited to attend this STAR WHIST CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The Star Whist c regular meeting F June 17, in the Mass o'clock. Mesdames Eva Boyger will be hostess ber that finds it tend is asked to no before that date. WEDNESDAY BRIDG GUESTS YESTERDAY The Wednesday b yesterday afternoon Mrs. G.W. Closson o Cards were played an with refreshments. ship was present. MISS WAIDLER BRAT HONLULU Miss Audrey Wald helm girl became a Honolulu, Miss Wa membered by many Flagstaff—Grand Canyon and many other points On Sale Daily—Return limit three months; not to exceed October 31, 1921. And Week End Rates—on sale Fridays and Saturdays; return limit, fifteen days. Also Back East Excursions On Sale Daily—June 15 to August 15 Return limit three months—not to exceed October 31 Ask Santa Fe Agent N. J. KUHLMAN Agent Phones: Office 217; Res. 227J Anaheim, Calif. 3 wells being Drilled No. 1 Started 90% goes to unit holders. You get profits from three wells instead. Malis Syndicate Units Now $200 NOT A STOCK COMPANY—but a participating plan with your interests safeguarded by Insurance & Trust Company of Los Angeles, acting as your Trustee, and paying as dividend per cent of our production every 30 days, less a small Trustee charge. Dividends are trolled by Board of Directors or any group of men—but based on the production ONLY. After well is in dividends begin at once and continue as long as oil is produced and you get your share each month from the Title Insurance & Trust Co. of Los Angeles. Price may be $800.00 without notice. ONLY 1000 UNITS—FIGURE YOUR INCOME FROM 3 WELLS 1000-bbls. Nets Unit Holder about.....$27.40 a month 2000-bbls. Nets Unit Holder about.....$54.00 a month 3000-bbls. Nets Unit Holder about.....$81.00 a month 400-bbls. Pays 5% a month on investment. YOU GET A FIXED SHARE OF PRODUCTION C. W. YONGE, Office Meyer Hotel. Phone 1192. Santa Ana. See our representative, Mr. M. Corey at the well, who will be pleased to answer all questions and answers. FALCONER & DAY WEISS & BORCHARD W. B. LINNEY MRS. HATTIE Huntington Beach Phone 120 Orange Phone 622J Orange Buena A. B. KIEFFER, Anaheim Dr.A.Zimmerman, special representative,Phone Fullerton 300J, or 424 S. B'w'd'y, Los Angeles, ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD HETEBRINK HOME SCENE OF PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John Hetebrink were hosts last night to the Wednesday Evening Five Hundred Club of Placentia. Mrs. Hnule and Mr. Schaller scored high, and Mrs. Schaller and Mr. Hnule received the consolation prizes. Following the games refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Hnule, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaller, Mrs. John Lemke, Mrs. Pete Hetebrink, Mrs. Hazell Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brunet, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetebrink, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone. CARD CLUB ENJOYS SOCIAL EVENING The Wednesday Evening Card club met last night. Those who did not play passed the time sewing. Following the games refreshments were served. The members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H. Seimers, Mr., and Mrs. Fradm, Mr., and Mrs. Paul Frahm, Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Cordes, Mr., and Mrs. Sanderfeldt, Mr., and Ms. Karston, Mr., and Mrs. H. Schaffer, Mr., and Mrs. Molt. CARD CLUB GUESTS AT MCKEE HOME The West Orangehorpe Card club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert McKee, Mrs. Clyde Spencer made high score, Mrs. W. P. Quarton second, Mrs. Cecil James third, and Mrs. L. D. Witherall fourth. After the games a daliny two-course luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdames W. P. Parrett, L. D. Witherall, Ray Harland, Roy Lovering, Clyde Spencer, H. J. Schulte, C. E. Smith, J. J. Dicke PIKE PARTY TO BEACH BY TEACHERS A jolly evening was spent by some of the teachers of the Central school last night. Even though many of them found it impossible to take the evening off those who did go enjoyed the "pike party." Just before leaving for home a mid-night supper was served. Those in the group were Misses Ruth Coons, Paula Palm, Sadie House, Vincenta Doyle, Mesdames Crawford and H. Fairs and Arthur Coons. MISS PALM HONORED BY CLASS ON BIRTHDAY Miss Paula Palm of the Central school was honored yesterday by her class with a flower shower and a gold Everysharp pencil in honor of her birthday. The kiddles had learned the date of their teacher's birthday and banded together to present her with the pencil. NORMAL GRADUATE Miss Adele M. Howard, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard who will be awarded a diploma from the GAMBLERS APPEAR TO TAKE MEDICINE PAY HEAVY FINES W. J. Newman, George Fee, Claude Williams, J. I. Luke, Earl Butler, A.J.Hyatt, Jack Walker and J.E.Hawkins, the eight men arrested in a raid on an alleged gambling house in Huntington Beach, appeared in court, and with the exception of Fee and Newman, pleaded guilty. Williams, Luke and Butler admitted being the ringleaders of the place They were given the alternative of paying a fine of $300 or spending 300 days in jail. Hyatt, Walker and Hawkins, patrons of the establishment, were originally fined $100 each. They protested that they could not pay it, and were released with a six month's suspended sentence after promising to be "good boys." Newman and Fee were released when they asserted that they were simply honorary members of the game, and were not playing. Fee, who is of Brea, paid a $800 fine recently, when he was arrested in a Brea gambling raid. The arrests were made last Saturday night by a party from the sheriff's office. MANY VISITORS AT PHONE EXCHANGE SEE OPERATIONS Over 50 Anaheim citizens called at the office and exchange of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company yesterday in response to the invitation of Manager Beard who previously made Wednesday of this week visiting day. The inner workings of the telephone office and exchange were explained to all visitors, who manifested deep interest in the various operations. Mrs. J.E.Stroup, one of the visitors, said today: "As I listened to the 'hello girls' CARD CLUB GUESTS AT McKEE HOME The West Orangehorse Card club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert McKee, Mrs. Clyde Spencer made high score, Mrs. W. P. Quarton second, Mrs. Cecil James third, and Mrs. L. D. Witherall fourth. After the games a dainty two-course luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdames W. P. Parrett, L. D. Witherall, Ray Harland, Roy Lovering, Clyde Spencer, H. J. Schulte, C. E. Smith, J. J. Dickensen, J. A. Schulte, Horace Skinner, Cevil James, Herman Stock, Wentz and Waters. PHILLIP PFEIFFER ENTERTAINS FOR TEACHER Master Phillip Pfeiffer of 308 So. Helena street gave a party yesterday afternoon in honor of his teacher Mrs. Blanche Daniels. Outdoor games were enjoyed before refreshments were served to the guests. One of the features of the afternoon was when each was blindfolded and was forced to cut a string and find the prize at the end of it. Those present were Mrs. Daniels, Tom Fisher, Melvin Randall, Nellis Borge, Curry Hagen and Elva Burns. MRS. WALLOP TO BE MISSIONARY HOSTESS The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be the guests Friday afternoon of Mrs. W. T. Wallop when the regular business of the month will be transacted. Mrs. Clellan, president of the Los Angeles society will be present and will tell the ladies interesting matters in her line of work. Every lady of the congregation is invited to attend this meeting. STAR WHIST CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The Star Whist club will have its regular meeting Friday afternoon, June 17, in the Masonic temple at 2 o'clock. Mesdames Eva Boyd and S. Lybarger will be hostesses. Every member that finds it impossible to attend is asked to notify these ladies before that date. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB GUESTS YESTERDAY The Wednesday Bridge Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Closson on Cypress street. Cards were played and were followed with refreshments. The full membership was present. MISS WAIDLER BRIDE AT HONLULU Miss Audrey Waldler, former Anaheim girl became a bride today in Honolulu. Miss Waldler will be remembered by many Anahem people. Arizona state normal at Flagstaff tomorrow. Judge and Mrs. Howard will be present at the commencement. Following the exercises, Judge and Mrs. Howard, with Miss Howard will tour the Grand Canyon and other points of interest, returning home in about three weeks. YACHT RACES NEXT SATURDAY WILL BE BEST OF SEASON Local members of the Newport Harbor Yacht club will be interested in the announcement that the "Scaooner-Ketch and Vawl race," previously scheduled for August 13, will be run on July 24. The announcement is made by Chairman Frank Smith of the regatta committee. Yacht club events up to and including July 24, as announced by the committee, are as follows: Saturday, June 18—First big motor cruiser race on this coast, the sensation of the year, for Rear Commodore Meserve cup. Saturday, June 25—Second heat, one design model sloops. Saturday, July 2—Orange county trophy, outside sailing race. Monday, July 4—Water parade of club's entire fleet, ninety boats participating. Saturday, July 9—Second heat, cat boat race. Saturday, July 16—Ladles' sailboat race, inside course; Raiche trophy handicap. Saturday, July 24—Catalina race; Schooners Ketches and Yawls. Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Diego yacht clubs are sending their best to compete for Commodore Putnam's cup. MAXWELL REDUCTION $310 IN 9 MONTHS Over 60阿姨 attended at the office and exchange of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company yesterday in response to the invitation of Manager Beard who previously made Wednesday of this week visiting day. The inner workings of the telephone office and exchange were explained to all visitors, who manifested deep interest in the various operations. Mrs. J. E. Stroup, one of the visitors, said today: "As I listened to the 'hello girls' say number please and witnessed the modern way of operating at the Anaheim telephone exchange, I was amazed at the improvement over the system employed when I worked at the board some fifteen years past. We did not have the electric light indicators to distinguish between a party fine and a main line, our work was more confusing and less efficient." "An inspection of the local telephone plant is educational and I feel as though everyone should avail themselves of the opportunity of visiting the telephone exchange and be convinced that possibly it is not always the fault of "central" if you are called and asked to "excuse it please" that the party called has hung up, or does not answer. It is my opinion that more co-operation on the part of the public will eliminate much trouble and make it possible to give even better service." WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB GUESTS YESTERDAY The Wednesday Bridge Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Closson on Cypress street. Cards were played and were followed with refreshments. The full membership was present. MISS WAIDLER BRIDE AT HONOLULU Miss Audrey Waldler, former Anaheim girl became a bride today in Honolulu. Miss Waldler will be remembered by many Anahem people. She graduated from the class of '15 of the Anaheim union high school. She is the daughter of Mr. Waldler of this city. Her relatives expect her to visit this state soon but her home will be in Honolulu. MAXWELL REDUCTION $310 IN 9 MONTHS "At its last year's price of $1155, the good Maxwell was considered a splendid value by motorists generally," says Turton & Lumsden. "When the first reduction of $160 was made last fall, this value became even more striking and the good Maxwell was acknowledged to be an exceedingly profitable investment. "Not satisfied with this, however, the now and powerful organization worked toward a further reduction and have succeeded in taking another $150 from the price of the good Maxwell, making a total reduction of $310 in less than nine months. "During tails time they have added many refinements and improvements, so that the good Maxwell, while selling at the 1918 price, is far and away a better automobile than it was in 1918. That the public is appreciative of its doubl increased value is shown by the stimulation in sales all throughout the country." ELEVEN HUNDRED IN FINES IS COLLECTED The office of justice of the peace in Santa Ana township is rapidly proving one of Orange county's chief money making schemes. Fines amounting to $1100 were collected by Justice J. B. Cox for the county of Orange yesterday. The sum of $800 came from three of the gamblers arrested in the recent raid at Huntington Beach. The rest was levied on motorists who violated traffic laws when the keen vigil of Orange county traffic officers were upon them. Facts about your crankcase Road dust, carbon, fine metal particles and other impurities accumulate in your crankcase oil from engine operation. The gritty oil circulates through your engine, impairing its performance, and ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs. Automobile manufacturers recognize this danger, and in their Instruction Books, carefully advise regular draining and flushing of the crankcase. These important instructions are often disregarded; cleaning the crankcase is a job generally disliked. To meet this need, Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service has been established by first-class garages and other dealers, co-operating with the Standard Oil Company. These garages and dealers use Calol Flushing Oil, — the scientific agent that cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other impurities, and does not impair the lubricating efficiency of fresh oil used. The cleaned crankcase is refilled with the proper grade of Zerolene. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Look for the garage or dealer displaying the sign shown here—it means "Better operation and longer engine life." A service promptly given at a nominal cost. er grade of Zerolene. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Look for the garage or dealer displaying the sign shown here—it means "Bearer operation and longer engine life." A service promptly given at a nominal cost. MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE "We use CAROL FLUSHING OIL and ZEROLENE" "for better operation and longer engine life" AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Brimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 658 226 S. Los Angeles Genuine Red Tennessee edar Chests the same as a --identical conion. Will last generations. These will not only make an ideal These will not only make an ideal Graduation Gift but nothing could be more appropriate for a Hope Chest absolute protection against all kinds of vermin. l Sizes. All Styles. All Prices. TROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality is Higher than Price. Anaheim