anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-22

LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette To seal in the deliciouus Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted at Weber's Vacation Time Is Here and Every little girl will want a doll to play with Town and County AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM TONIGHT Fairyland—Mae Murray in "The Gilded Lily." Grand—William Russell in "Colorado Pluck." THURSDAY Fairyland—Mae Murray in "The Gilded Lily." Grand — Shirley Mason in "The Mother Heart." Mrs. Ames, aunt of Miss Harriet Muzzy of this city who has been a resident of San Dimas for some time died last Saturday at her home. Following her burial her daughter returned to Anaheim and will live here with Miss Muzzy. —Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker left last night for Riovista near San Francisco where they will make their home. Mr. Whitaker will be employed in the oil fields there. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Wellman will attend the pipe organ recital Tuesday night at Bovard Auditorium given by Leuare Municipal Organist at San Francisco. —Good home made candies at Fischles Miss Harriet Muzzy has returned to Anaheim and has taken up dress-making at her home at 122 North Palm street. —Baldwin Refrigerators at Stroup-Barnes.—Adv. Frank Lagourgue and son Carl who have been visiting with relatives for a short time are business visitors in Pomona today. —Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and daughter Mabel will attend the graduation exercises at U. S. C. the latter part of the week. Hot and Cold Lanches. Best home... Special Sale of Dolls All $ .25 Dolls $.19 .50 “ .38 1.60 “ .80 1.50 “ 1.15 2.00 “ 1.50 3.50 “ 2.75 5.00 “ 3.65 6.50 “ 5.25 10.00 “ 7.85 Weber's Book & Music Store ANAHEIM . CALIF. IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER When So Many Anaheim People Are Pointing the Way Out Frank Lagourgue and son Carl who have been visiting with relatives for a short time are business visitors in Pomona today. Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and daughter Mabel will attend the graduation exercises at U. S. C. the latter part of the week. Hot and Cold Lunches. Best homemade pies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. Miss Bernice Smith and Frank Montfomery attended the pipe organ dedication at Bovard auditorium last night. W. J. Lawrie, dentist, has moved to rooms 210-212 Wilson-Beaver Building, 248 E. Center street.—Adv. Paul Taggart and Robert Brown will leave the latter part of the week on a northern vacation trip. See the "Gilded Lily" with Mae Murray at Fairyland tonight and Thursday. Her best picture.—Adv. The Russell & Brathear Dancing School will give a dance Thursday night, June 23, in Pressiell's Hall for its pupils and the public. This school is the finest in Orange county and is receiving patronage from the best people. This dance to be given Thursday night is the first public dance. An admission of $1.10 per couple will be charged.—Adv. Baldwin Refrigerators at Stroup-Barnes.—Adv. George Dunton and father, W. B. Dunton left last night for a vacation at Big Bear. Baldwin Refrigerators at Stroup-Barnes.—Adv. Diplomas for the graduates at St. Joseph's Academy were awarded Tuesday afternoon. Ice cream for all occasions. Fine candies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. The Catholic Parish enjoyed a picnic yesterday at the Orange County Park. If it's from Witman's it’s good.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Chino and Mrs. Katz of Fresno were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnat this week. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114.—Adv. Miss Francis for a visit in S. Mr. and Mrs. the Illinois pic Miss Mabel Z Angeles Tuesday VOTING A special election for July 7 to which to municipal water amount will be 000. This will allow to care for the covered in the system, and then than pay the cost besides making erection of moor the growth of tarded. BONDS The board of ranged for a bond the Orange Univ $25,000 for a Yorba Both sold at the same FUNERIE Funeral service of Logan Jones night were held in the Backs Rev. Messias off survived by his and three daughters in the east. HONORS WON Examination to members of the glad of the freed Each pupil worked head of the class honor was givenert and Miss Fa maintained an a subjects. DELIGHTFUL HAST EVENING The Tuesday ed a splendid event Fred Maas on E A game of "5 event. Mr. John men, Mrs. H.F ladies. A dainty The rest of th in music and con Those present John Lohr, Mr.dorf of Fullerton IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER When So Many Anaheim People Are Pointing the Way Out You may be brave enough to stand backache or hearache or dizziness. But, if, in addition urination is disordered, look out! If you don't try to fix your sick kidneys, you may fall into the clutches of dangerous disease before you know it. But, if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills, you can stop the gains you have and avoid future danger as well. Don't experiment—use the remedy Anaheim people are publicly endorsing. Read this case: C. E. Cornack, 603 E. Center St., Anaheim says "I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy. I, and others of my family, have used them with benefit. My kidneys were weak and out of order and I had a dull aching and soreness across my back. My kidneys did not act right either. Doan's Kidney Pills soon cured the trouble strengthening my back and kidneys." 600, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtrs., Buffalo, N.Y.—Adv. Anaheim Auto Works Sliding glass tops and upholstering, Craftsman leather body covering wood work, body and fender repairing. SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J The Catholic Parish enjoyed a picnic yesterday at the Orange County Park. If it's from Witman's it's good—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Chino and Mrs. Katz of Fresno were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnat this week. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114—Adv. S. R. Walters transacted business in Los Angeles today. Entire luncheon at Fairland Inn. We make home-made candies—Adv. Miss Mary Wipperman has returned to Omaha, Neb., where she will visit for some time. Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. A. J. Dutton was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. WANT AD ANSWERS There are a number of answers in the Herald office for various want ad advertisers. Letters addressed to the following are on hand: K. G. N., P. O., W. G., L. M., A. H., Box 11, Box 100, M. B., W. F., W. B. and C. B. Advertisers will please call for mail. Republicans of nally honored Saturation of a South publican club effect prominent republic California at the Angeles. The pu support candidate and boost their ca William O. Hay elected president Huntington Beach of Placenta were dents. Vice pres named for other Southland. N.T. and W.B. William First National B were made mem committee. The HERALD Dolores Avalos, a resident of Delhi, was brought into court in Santa Ana for the second time yesterday on a charge of failing to support his wife and seven children. His preliminary examination was set for July 1, and he was released on his own recognizance. Avalos was released after an examination several weeks ago when he promised to give aid to his family, but another complaint was made by the wife yesterday. Avalos and his wife are separated. At Fairyland tonight and Thursday, that wonderful and lavishly produced masterpiece, the "Gilded Lady" with Mae Murray—Adv. Mae Murray in the "Gilded Lily" at Fairyland tonight and Thursday. An extraordinary production. See it—Adv. Miss Marcella Cooney of Long Beach is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Mrs. Walter Ross is the guest of relatives in Los Angeles for a few days. Louis Danz and F. Woitke transacted business in Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Buelah Smith of Long Beach visited friends in Anaheim this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swope of Hollywood visited in Anaheim today. Mrs. J. Kelenberger and daughter visited in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. H. J. Faye and Mrs. Mason are guests at the Archer home. Miss Francis Schmidt left last night for a visit in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Berger attended the Illinois picnic Sunday. Miss Mabel Ziegler visited in Los Angeles Tuesday. VOTE BONDS. A special election has been called for July 7 to vote upon the bonds with which to complete the Brea AGED COUPLE LOST NAME OF TOWN IN WHICH BOY LIVES Where is Jack Ryles? That is the question the sheriff offices of San Bernardino and Orange counties is trying to determine, in order to clear up one of the saddest cases that has ever come to their attention. The aged parents of the boy drove to California from Fort Worth, Tex., in an old ramshackle wagon pulled by three mules. Both parents are past 75 years. Now that they are here they cannot remember the town in which the boy said he was living. Their son came to California several months ago with a mule driver from Fort Worth. He has been working and sending his aged parents money orders regularly. All of the boy's letters have been lost, and the aged couple are unable to remember the name of the town, but think it was Tuscan, or some similar name. The officers here called up Tustin, but no one of that name is known there. It is thought that the boy may be in Tuscon, Ariz. Any information that can be given regarding the whereabouts of Jack Pyles is requested. The aged couple are in great distress. FIVE BOXING BOUTS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Five four round boxing bouts will be staged Friday night at Spark's ranch on the Garden Grove road when boxing fans will see one of the best exhibitions of the summer. The main event will be a four round bout between Red Mathews of Anaheim and George Sherman of Los Angeles. They will enter at 135 pounds. K. O. Snoll of Los Angeles will meet Jess Reed of Los Angeles at 155 pounds and Kid Kansas of Anaheim will meet Kid Moon of Los Angeles, at 150 pounds. Other preliminaries will be between Young Volmer of Orange and Kid GRADUATION BE HELD THURSDAY NIGHT CLASS OF 1921 Sixty-three members of the class 1921, Anaheim Union High School will receive diplomas at the school auditorium tomorrow evening. An interesting program has been arranged for the evening and will be as follows Music ... School Orchestra America ... Audien School Orchestra Invocation ... Rev. Gerald H. Mess Saxaphone Solo — 1-I Gathered a Rose Dorothy I 2-Lassle of Mine...Edgar J.W. Rita Coate Salutatory ... Ervin Tann Vocal Solo — "Can a Malden Sigh" ... In a Garden Wild" Isabelle Strutt Dahn Peterson, Accompanist Valedictory ... Martin Leuschner Presentation of Class Memorial ... Francis Elliott Acceptance Commencement Address—"Forces That Win" ... Rev. Daniel F. Presentation of Class ... Principal J. A. Clay Awarding of Diplomas ... Mr. S. D. Winter President Board of Trustees Benediction ... Dr. James Allen Gelssing Song—"Recessional" Kipling ... Claire S. S. CONFERENCE HELD ON JUNE 2 Miss Francis Schmidt left last night for a visit in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Berger attended the Illinois picnic Sunday. Miss Mabel Ziegler visited in Los Angeles Tuesday. VOTE BONDS. A special election has been called for July 7 to vote upon the bonds with which to complete the Brea municipal water system and the amount will be approximately $40,000. This will enable the department to care for the increase in territory covered in the service of the water system, and the returns will more than pay the cost of the investment, besides making it possible for the erection of modern homes whereby the growth of Brea will not be retarded. BONDS AUTHORIED. The board of supervisors today arranged for a bond issue of $160,000 for the Orange Union High school and $25,000 for a school building at Yorba. Both sets of bonds will be sold at the same time. FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services over the remains of Logan Jones, who died Saturday night were held yesterday at 10:30 in the Backs & Terry chapel. Rev. Messias officiated. Deceased is survived by his widow who lives here and three daughters whose homes are in the east. HONORS WON Examination time is over and the members of the Eighth Grade are glad of the freedom of summer time. Each pupil works for the place at the head of the class and this year the honor was given to Miss June Borchert and Miss Faye Ballou, who both maintained an average of 95 in all subjects. DELIGHTFUL PARTY LAST EVENING The Tuesday Evening Club enjoyed a splendid evening at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maas on East South Street. A game of "500" was the main event. Mr. John Lohr won prize for men, Mrs. H. F. Budorf won prize for ladies. A dainty luncheon was served. The rest of the evening was spent in music and conversation. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Lohr, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Budorf of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. O. The main event will be a four round bout between Red Mathews of Anaheim and George Sherman of Los Angeles. They will enter at 135 pounds. K. O. Snoll of Los Angeles will meet Jess Reed of Los Angeles at 155 pounds and Kid Kansas of Anaheim will meet Kid Moon of Los Angeles, at 150 pounds. Other preliminaries will be between Young Volmer of Orange and Kid Leo of Los Angeles at 120 pounds and Young Eckhart of Huntington Beach and Kid Holmes of Los Angeles, at 130 pounds. No wrestling bouts have been arranged for this week, according to Louis Nelson, manager of the exhibitions. BLACKKEYE BEANS TO BE POOL HOPED A meeting of growers of blackeye beans is to be held next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of considering steps for the organization of a blackeye bean pool. This meeting is to be held at the Santa Ana city hall, and blackeye growers from all over the county are being urged to attend. "For the past three seasons," said W. C. Jerome, bean grower, "a major portion of the blackeyes of the county have been marketed in a pool, and we have had success in getting out from some rather trying situations." "There is more reason this year than there was last year for the organization of a strong pool. The larger the proportion of the crop that is signed up, the better will be the results for all concerned." "This year there is to be a big crop of blackeyes. The acreage in this county is a good deal bigger than it was last year. By pooling the crop grown here we can go a long way toward stabilizing the market. If we do not pool, it is certain that the market on blackeyes will be demoralized." LICENSES TO WED Frederick Otto Dellinger 32, San Diego to Genevevel Nager, 25, Oscoola Charles Dierdorff 46 to Hilm Carlson 26, Riverside. Somerville Thomson 24, Orange Helen Vernon Gurstrang 23, San Anna. Joseph C. Miller 32 to Maud Hunt 32, Placentia. Ahcension Napata 40 to Urolls Reyes 40, Westminister. Frank Marik 31 to Francis Swboda 34, Los Angeles. Jesus Sismeros 32, Norwalk t Guadelupe Serbantes 20, Los Angeles. William Parsons 21 to Juanita Peas 18, Los Angeles. Waldomar Lund 25 to Cathry Strachan 34, Los Angeles. John Abbot 29 to Lera Stahl 22, Los Angeles. Percy Milton Ceer 24 to Ella M Rose 20, Los Angeles. Rayond Camble 23, San Francisco to Lillian C. Miller 22, Los Angeles. Well, the next time we make a treaty, we'll see America first. There is DELIGHTFUL PARTY LAST EVENING The Tuesday Evening Club enjoyed a splendid evening at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maas on East South Street. A game of "500" was the main event. Mr. John Lohr won prize for men, Mrs. H. F. Budorf won prize for ladies. A dainty luncheon was served. The rest of the evening was spent in music and conversation. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Lohr, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Burdorf of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ulich of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grefe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heineban, Miss Maass, Miss Clara Hill, Miss Emily Haass, Mr. Arnold Maass and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maass. The club will meet again the third Tuesday in July at the home of Mr. H. F. Burdorf. REPUBLICANS IN THIS COUNTY ARE HONORED Republicans of the county were signally honored Saturday in the organization of a Southern California Republican club effected at a meeting of prominent republicans of Southern California at the Alexander hotel, Los Angeles. The purpose of the club is to support candidates at the primaries and boost their campaigns. William O. Hart of Orange was elected president, T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach and C. C. Chapman of Placenta were chosen as vice presidents. Vice presidents were also named for other counties in the Southland. N. T. Edwards of Orange and W. B. Williams, cashier of the First National Bank of Santa Ana, were made members of the executive committee. —The Herald for good job printing There is GIBBON Refrigerator for every size home business which requires —Here is the refridgerator likes—so neat adds attractiveness keep clean; so sanitizes —Now that warm behooves you to order once. Come in and worth-while GIBBON purchase. “Trade At Headquarters “THE BIG STORAGE” AUTION BE HELD SDAY NIGHT CASS OF 1921 members of the class of heim Union High School the Alplomas at the school tomorrow evening. testing program has been for the evening and will School Orchestra Audience School Orchestra Rev. Gerald H. Messias Solo— entered a Rose Dorothy Lee of Mine...Edgar J. Walt Rita Coate Ervin Tanner MAIDEN SIGH" JUDEN Wild" Isabelle Strutt Peterson, Accompanist Martin Leuschner of Class Memorial... Francis Elliott ment Address—"Forces" Rev. Daniel Fox of Class... Principal J. A. Clayes Diplomás... Mr. S. D. Winters Board of Trustees r James Allen Geissinger Professional"Kipling ...Class CONFERENCE HELD ON JUNE 28 conference of members ge County Sunday School will be held at the Con- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE BOARD'S MEMBER HERE Of special interest to members of Christian Science and those who are interested in Science is the announcement that next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Grand Theatre, Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, will deliver an address on Christian Science. Mrs. Corby is a very interesting speaker and those who are familiar with the teachings of the church will find her talk very enlightening, especially to those seeking more light in the matter of right living and right thinking. The public is invited to this meeting which is being held under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Anaheim. The Santa Monica-Bakersfield Oil company, of Los Angeles, is preparing to operate in this county, in the Trabuco canyon district, according to a communication from Charles H. Stewart-Wade, secretary of the company. The radical doesn't tell us when an employer is most wicked; when he profits by the labor of wage slaves, or when he closes down and won't give them jobs. After all, the mails are safe enough if you don't register it. SHERIFF IS OPPOSED TO PAROLE OF CRIMINALS Sheriff Jackson, who was in Anaheim this morning on business in connection with the case of Phillip Alguin, the Mexican who shot and killed a Los Angeles detective Saturday night, expressed great dissatisfaction with the parole law which allows criminals their freedom after a term wholly inadequate. "I am not opposed to granting parole to white men who are first offenders and who in a moment of weakness commit crime," said the sheriff, "but I am most emphatically opposed to granting parole to these Mexicans who live a life of crime as in the instance of Alguin." Sheriff Jackson expressed the belief that criminals should be treated as criminals and not as law abiding citizens, especially when a criminal has a record of crimes for which he has served prison terms. It is Sheriff Jackson's belief that Alguin is making for the Mexican border and he is alding in every possible way to prevent the man's escape through Orange county. The sheriff is now working on a clue furnished by the Los Angeles officers who believe Alguin may be in this county hiding at a place where he is known to have friends. Graduate Nurse WANTED by State Graduate Nurse any kind of cases. Phone 1479R. SANTA ANA SERVICE STATION FOR: Westinghouse AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT OFFICIAL EISEMANN SERVICE STATION Mr. Motorist, CONFERENCE FIELD ON-JUNE 28 conference of members Ge County Sunday School will be held at the Conchurch, June 28, in Santa G. Kennedy will resume on "Studies in Matting at 4 o'clock, the time time of the conference. divisional conferences will o'clock, open conference and the later evening adclock. ISES TO WED Otto Dellinger 32, San nevele Nager, 25, OsceDlerdorff 46 to Hilma Riverside. Thomson 24, Orange to Gurstrang 23, Santa Miller 32 to Maud Hecentia. Napata 40 to Urollas Westminister. Ik 31 to Francis SwoAngeles. meros 32, Norwalk to urbantes 20, Los Angeles. arsons 21 to Juanita Peat Lund 25 to Cathry StraAngeles. 29 to Lera Stahl 22, Los on Ceer 24 to Ella M. Angeles. umble 23, San Francisco Miller 22, Los Angeles. next time we make a see America first. SERVICE STATION FOR Westinghouse AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT OFFICIAL EISEMANN SERVICE STATION Mr. Motorist, Your Attention! —Do you ever stop to consider the difference between Genuine parts and parts that are fake or imitation? Do you know it costs you no more to have Genuine parts installed on your car when in need of them than it does fake or imitation parts? Do you know that this is the only authorized official service station in Anaheim where you can have Genuine parts installed on your car backed by the factory's guarantee and installed by men who know their business? Then why not patronize an official service station—the only one in Anaheim that can give this service? All work guaranteed. The Automotive Electric Company 234 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 155 117 South Spadra St. Fulleston Phone 543 Home Of the USL Storage Battery U.S. Navy & Marine Corps The 100% Battery AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles There is a Size of THE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR There is a Size of THE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR GIBSON Refrigerator for every size home—for every place of business which requires refrigerators. Here is the refrigerator that every woman likes—so neat in appearance that it adds attractiveness to any room; so easy to keep clean; so sanitary. Now that warm weather approaches it whooves you to order your refrigerator at once. Come in and let us show you the north-while GIBSON line before you purchase. “Trade At Headquarters—It Is Safe” Graham Furniture Co. THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER”