anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-20

MR AND MRS. PANNIER HOSTS TO FRIENDS The Pannier home East of Anaheim was the scene of a jolly weekend party when Mr. and Mrs. Pannier and family entertained in honor of several out of town guests. Sunday the party motored to Orange county park and other beauty spots in the county. The guests were Jean and Thressa Standlee of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wiese and Carl Wiese of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bonsey of El Centro. Sunday evening other Anaheim friends joined the party. BUNDAY DINNER AT GOODRUM HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrum were hosts yesterday to a Sunday dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Goodrum of Los Angeles, Miss Goodrum of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodrum, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodrum and Miss Julia Goodrum. MIDNIGHT CLUB HAS PICNIC The Midnight Club entertained friends yesterday at the Silverado Mine on a hiking party to the mine and a barbecue on their return. The afternoon was spent at amusements about the camp and ball games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnes and daughter, Alma, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martinet, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houts and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Stillens of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Houts, Miss Taylor of Los Angeles, Mrs. Wagner, John Houts, Mr. and Mrs. Brus and Miss Betty Brus. PICNIC DINNER AT LAGUNA BEACH A cliff picnic dinner was enjoyed yesterday at Laguna Beach when a group of Anaheim people motored to the spot for the day. Swimming and hiking were other amusements. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember, Dr. and Mrs. Sword and daughters Virginia and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Misses Valle and Esther Pember, Jack Kemper and Lloyd Shrodd. 1920 CLASS REUNION AT SCHOOL WEDNESDAY The 1920 Class of the Anaheim High School will hold its annual reunion in the school banquet rooms Order From W. C. HONEA Representing Wiley B. Allen C. 249 E. Center, Anaheim Private Lessons N. W. Russell 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Manager Modern Dance Studio RUSSELL & BRASHEAR Pressel's Hall, Anaheim The most beautiful ball-room in the city. Private and class instruction by expert teachers for ladies and gentlemen. Special attention to children in spring, toe and ballet dancing. Phone 705 Houses and Apartments in Demand There is a great demand for furnished and unfurnished houses and apartments in Anaheim. If you have a place for rent you can find a tenant at very little cost through a Herald Want Ad. Phone your ad right now. — CALL 640 — ROFESSIONAL CARDS H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Suite 214 Wilson Beaver Bldg.; Office hours 10-12, 1-5, phone 610 148 Center St., Anaheim Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Discases of Women 17-218 First National Bank Bldg. Choses: Office 649M; Res. 647M June 80 Examination Free Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember, Dr. and Mrs. Sword and daughters Virginia and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Misses Valle and Esther Pember, Jack Kemper and Lloyd Shrodd. 1920 CLASS REUNION AT SCHOOL WEDNESDAY The 1920 Class of the Anaheim High School will hold its annual reunion in the school banquet rooms Wednesday night. Every member has been notified and cordially invited to attend. A good program has been planned. Anyone wishing further information can call Miss Ida Manter, chairman of committees. BLUE BIRD EMPLOYES HAVE BEACH PARTY Mrs. M. E. Canby and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway entertained the Blue Bird employees at a beach party at Balboa yesterday. The party left early in the day and arrived at the cottage of Mrs. Canby in the middle of the forenoon. Boating and swimming were enjoyed and a delicious picnic was spread at noon time. Those enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Canby, Misses Hilda Malnesten, Bernice Nevins, May Porier, and Floyd Potter. BARBECUE AT ORANGE COUNTY PARK A barbecue dinner was enjoyed Sunday at Orange County Park. Following the dinner, sports and amusements of the park were enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. George George, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clay and Mr. Jack Clay. ANAHEIM GUESTS AT SWEDISH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Hamler, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee, Mr. Al Erickson and daughter molored to Los Angeles yesterday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. McChasney. There were about 30 present. IMMENSE IMPORTS There is much conjured members of the Orange mobile Trades Association form of entertainment vided members upon their "get together" time. "Secret stug" is be for the high jinks of dealers craft and it is carefully by the committee of plans. The committee is co A. Haley, chairman Davis, Otto Haan, P Herbert O. Davis and son. The "wise ones" have meeting and outlined of action, but just wish of the program will be absolutely refuse to disl The place of meeting withheld, and it is de will not be announced two before the date big time. The committee has not to spare expense event one of the bigger in the Southland by a mobile men. The dealers are not the fun to themselves invite their employes them. NEVADA LAW WANT P Chronic Diseases Suite 214 Wilson Beaver Bldg. Office hours 10-12, 1-5, phone 610 148 Center St, Anaheim Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 17-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 549M; Res. 647M Dr. G. A. Neth Iopractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drogress Practitioner West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Three hours: 5 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wenlinge, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 Phone 413 A. C. FOX DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Room 204 Fisher Bldg. 38% W. Center St, Anaheim, Cal. Dr. Chas. S. Ottole PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phones: Office 569; Res. 545 rooms 206-207, 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Anaheim, California Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Bldg., Anaheim H. A. Johnston General Surgery W. H. Wickett General Surgery X-Ray and Radium W. M. Caldwell Internal Medicine H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R. D. Alkman, Assistant H. van de Erve Pathology J. Robinson Disease of Children A. H. Carvin Orthopedics S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy ANAHEIM GUESTS AT SWEDISH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Hamler, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee, Mr. Al Erickson and daughter motored to Los Angeles yesterday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. McChasney. There were about 30 present. IMMENSE IMPORTS OF OIL IN 1921 WASHINGTON, June 20. Petroleum imports into the United States in the fiscal year which ended with this month will be nearly twice those of any earlier year, notwithstanding the enormous production of our own oil fields. The total quantity of petroleum imported in the fiscal year of 1921 into this country, which itself produces two thirds of the oil of the world, will be nearly six billion gallons, as against about three billion gallons in 1919; two billion gallons in 1919, one billion five hundred million in 1918, and one billion in 1917. Most of the crude oil imported comes from the Mexican fields by the water route...Entered in Surveston or New Orleans. The value of petroleum imported into the United States in the current year will be nearly $100,900,000. CALL FOR HELP KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 20. —Kansas called for 25,000 volunteers today. That men are needed at once in the harvest fields, A. L. Borkman, field representative of the United States employment service, said today. Calls for help have been sent to eastern cities, he said. NEVADA LAW WANTS ELY, Nevada, June litors of the State of a periscope. The S Navy will undoubtedly surprised, for Nevada not been considered on hent maritime states. The explanation is years ago someone plaster profile map on Nevada on the Capitans....The Commission big plaster cast created a nuisance, and then hang it on the wall of the State House. It has to be framed be hung. While it was it blocked the whole floor corridor...When it was into place the legislators have a look at the they were inflicting the When the Capitol staged the unveiling, it realized that the north State of Nevada was that a periscope or so strument is going to the legislators wish to of the mountain tops, highways and byways. "Unless the navy will stated one legislator, going to be able to go going on up around northern points." Charles E. Devine a Santa Ana justice court for arraignment on the ing to stop his car andance after an automobie SUIT NOT TO BE FILED AGAINST MEGER IS ANNOUNCED TODAY It was announced in Saturday's Herald that a suit would be filed today against Gottlieb by Eisle Semrau, his grand daughter, seeking damage in the sum of $35.00. Since that time, according to information received today from Santa Ana, it has been announced that suit will not be filed and that amiable settlement will be made out of court. PIANOS THRU CANAL ARRIVE IN ANAHEIM EXCELLENT ORDER A carload of pianos shipped from New York by steamer to Los Angeles, through the Panama canal was received last Saturday by the Danz Music Company. The pianos were all received in excellent condition Mr. Danz states and the difference in cost of rent and water transportation, quite an item, will be a benefit to the consumer. These are the first pianos received in Anaheim that came through the Panama canal. HIGH JINKS BEING ARRANGED FOR AUTO DEALERS MRS. J. S. HOWARD SPRAINED ANKLE IN FALL LAST WEEK Friends of Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard will regret to learn that during a sightseeing trip in Arizona last week, Mrs. Howard fell and sprained an ankle and had to be assisted to their car. Mrs. Howard was not to be prevented from seeing Miss Howard graduate Thursday from the Arizona State Normal at Flagstaff however, for crutches were provided and she accompanied Judge Howard to the exercises. The sprain is not so serious that it will prevent the further travels of Judge and Mrs. Howard through the Grand Canyon and other interesting points. CHOIR SERENADED DR. ALICE HUHN IN CO. JAIL SUNDAY Alice Huhn, Anaheim chiropractor who is serving a sixty day sentence in the jail for practicing a mode of healing without a license from the state medical board, was serenaded at the jail by members of the choir from the Methodist White Temple at Anaheim. Miss Huhn, who is a member of the choir, thanked them for their kindness. Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple, accompanied the choir, as did many of her friends. BOYS BEING HELD ON SUSPICION OF COMMITTING ARSON Vizie Wheelock, 20, Edward Smiley, 19, and John Walton, 19, are being held in the county jail here today, while officers are investigating their reported attempt to set fire to a barn belonging to Mrs. Marcelano Lobo, 926 West Walnut street, Santa Ana. According to Chester Hazelwood, a relative of Mrs. Lobo, and a witness to the affair, the three men came to the Lobo home yesterday morning to visit Clara Lobo, daughter of Mrs. Lobo. Wheelock, it is claimed, had a bottle of coal oil. They are said to have asked Clara if they could set fire to the barn, and if they did, if she would report them. Evidently thinking they were joking, she replied that she would not. The three men, Hazelwood says, went into the barn, saturated a-piece of wood with the coal oil, and set fire to the building. Hazelwood, who was suspicious of their actions, arrested the trio at the point of a gun. The fire had barely started and neighbors were able to check it. Hazelwood then marched his prisoners to the city hall, where they were turned over to the police, and later were taken to the county jail. OFFICERS SEARCH IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR EX- CONVICT The widespread search that is being conducted in an effort to find Phillip Alguin, murderer of Detec- HIGH JINKS BEING ARRANGED FOR AUTO DEALERS There is much conjecture among members of the Orange County Automobile Trades Association as to what form of entertainment is to be provided members upon the occasion of thirr "get together" within a short time. "Secret stug" is being developed for the high jinks of the motor car dealers craft and it is being guarded carefully by the committee in charge of plans. The committee is composed of O. A. Haley, chairman; Charles L. Davis, Otto Haan, Robert Brown, Herbert O. Davis and Robert Atkinson. The "wise ones" held a dinner meeting and outlined a general plan of action, but just what the features of the program will be the members absolutely refuse to divulge. The place of meeting also is being withheld, and it is declared that it will not be announced until a day or two before the date scheduled for the big time. The committee has been directed not to spare expense in making the event one of the biggest ever staged in the Southland by a group of automobile men. The dealers are not going to limit the fun to themselves, for they will invite their employees to join with them. NEVADA LAW MAKERS WANT PERISOPE ELY, Nevada, June 20.—The legislators of the State of Nevada are considering petitioning the navy department at Washington for the use of a periscope. The Secretary of the Navy will undoubtedly be greatly OFFICERS SEARCH IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR EX- CONVICT The widespread search that is being conducted in an effort to find Phillip Alguin, murderer of Detective Sergeant John Fitzgerald, who was killed in Los Angeles Saturday night, reached into Orange County yesterday. Alguin, who is an ex-convict, was convicted of a crime in Los Angeles and was paroled to "Twin Burns" ROCK BOTTO 75 — MONEY SAVING STORES IN Special for Tuesday, Wed Large Can of Fed with each pa R. B. Special Coffee Picnic Special Large Mission Olive Pint Tins, 15e A fine large California Ripe Olive at the of the small olives—the biggest bargain in we have had for some time. Evaporated Milk NEVADA LAW MAKERS WANT PERISOPE ELY, Nevada, June 20.—The legislators of the State of Nevada are considering petitioning the navy department at Washington for the use of a periscope. The Secretary of the Navy will undoubtedly be greatly surprised, for Nevada has heretofore not been considered one of the prominent maritime states of the country. The explanation is that several years ago someone named a large plaster profile map of the State of Nevada on the Capital Commissioners. The Commissioners kept this big plaster cast crated until it became a nuisance, and then determined to hang it on the wall of a corridor in the State House. It has to be framed before it could be hung. While it was being put up it blocked the whole floor space of the corridor. When it was finally raised into place the legislators came to have a look at the state on which they were inflicting their laws. When the Capitol Commissioners staged the unveiling, it was suddenly realized that the north end of the State of Nevada was so near Heaven that a periscope or some similar instrument is going to be necessary if the legislators wish to read the names of the mountain tops; creeks, valleys, highways and byways. "Unless the navy will help us out," stated one legislator, "We're never going to be able to observe what is going on up around Elko and other northern points." Charles E. Devine appeared in the Santa Ana justice court this morning for arraignment on the charge of failing to stop his car and render assistance after an automobile collision. HIELD CION OF TING ARSON ranch in Buena Park. He worked there for some time before going back to Los Angeles, and it was thought that he might have gone back to his friends there. Parole Officers Laugworthy accompanied by five other Los Angeles police officers came to the sheriff's office yesterday to request assistance in the search for Alguin. Queen Quality SHOES With Individuality —A dainty light weight pump of fine dependable white kid. Same as Buck, brown and black kid, white military heels. POPULAR PRICES The shape-holding virtues of Queen Quality Shoes are features of their dependable style and service, proved in daily wear. The S. Q. R. Store The S. Q. R. Store AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtain, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles BOTTOM STORES QUALITY GROCERIES STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — 75 tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of Federal Milk Free with each package of at 40c Special on Olives ins, 15c Ripe Olive at the price guest bargain in olives 10c Sliced Apricots in syrup, 2½s ... 15c Khaki Apricots [no sugar] 2 for ... 25c Standard Y. F. Peaches, 2½s ... 15c Fancy Prunes, 80-40 size ... 20c Libby's Hot Sauce, 11 oz. ... 5c on Olives ins, 15c Ripe Olive at the price guest bargain in olives 10c 10c 23c 10c 25c Coffee to satisfying to those nally rich and delicious varieties of well aged, especially selected for UR to those who take heir Coffee. 41c $1.00 Khaki Apricots [no sugar] 2 for 25c Standard Y. F. Peaches, 2½s 15c Fancy Prunes, 80-40 size 20c Libby's Hot Sauce, 11 oz. 5c Bishops' or Iris— Two 1-gal. Pears 25c 14 oz., 20c and 25c Only a few flavors left at these prices. Blend "A" Coffee, now 37c R. B. Sweet Peas, 2 cans for 25c Tomatoes in Puree, 3 for 25c Evergreen Extra Sweet Corn 17½c Amber Honey, 20 oz. jar 35c Water White Honey, 20 oz. 42c Peanut Butter, 8 oz. jars 15c Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jars 25c Over $5.00 Phone 405 114 E. Center St.