anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-06

Tuesday, December 6, 1921. Service Parts Delco REMY Registered Dealer UNITED MOTORS SERVICE WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS WAGNER IGNITION SERVICE Anaheim Ignition Depot Phone 489 218 S. Los Angeles St. Wall Paper We know you will be pleased with the new Wall Papers we are showing. The Robert Griffin Papers are unsurpassed in quality and beauty of coloring. B. F. Spencer 166 West Center St. Dog Hero of Flying Figures In Big War ‘Goes West His Aviator Friends “You will be sorry to hear that Bobby died last evening. We are going to give him a military funeral.” The rest of the letter from Scotland does not interest me—my old pal and pet has died, writes Bernard Kaufman in the New York World. “Enemy machines reported approaching,” read the message that had been handed to me by the messenger, who had just entered the mess of the officers of “X” squadron, “somewhere in France,” and immediately all thought of the “full hand” that I held faded away and my duties took their place. “Boys, better fun than poker and greater excitement calls us,” and in less time than it takes to write, helmets and equipment were donned and we ran to the machines outside, where mechanics were already waiting to send us on our mission. “All ready, sir? Ignition.” And off I went, leading my squadron toward the German lines. I had only been flying a few moments, when I felt a movement at my feet, but the darkness prevented my seeing anything. A rat, I thought. Again the movement, then a low whine floated to my ears dimly between the thud of the engine. Suddenly out of the gloom of the night there loomed a flying form, then another and another—the enemy. It was a grim battle and our numbers were one to three. For forty minutes I fought single-handed. My observer was hit and lay unconscious behind me and I had been surrounded by the enemy and isolated from the rest of my squadron. I was beginning to think of the sins of my past life and to wonder if my dying fighting would win forgiveness in the world to come, when I felt another movement in the bottom of the fuselage and with the unmistakable bark of a dog, a large form placed two paws on the side of fuselage. The more the machine gun bullets flew around me, the more the dog barked, with seeming encouragement, and it was not until finally wounded and bleeding, I managed to fight my way out of the circle of I was attacked early home by a large Gerrish whose two man up a continual rain oo but the nearer the more Bobby barked his whole thrill, and even of high explosive case fair and square in went on yapping with me, looking at me again with a face that “Go to it, I am with me. I was a p months in the hospital have been happy to for at the side of my little “bed”, with a suffering from injury “crash,” and it was other patient that a fresh courage to put operations that the would be fatal. “We are going to tary funeral.” If a m the last tribute of a it will never be more in this case, of my Bobby, the flying dog FULLER A son was born to W. McGraw of La Hippital Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Haver avenue was in Los the guest of friends. At the Fullerton h son was born to Mensch of Santa Fouton. At their stated n night, the blue lodg e the following officer e the coming year: Master. W. A. Warden, H. G. Van Service J. J. DeVaux 328 W. Center St. Anaheim Exact Printing Little Touches of Correctness HAVE YOU ever considered the quality of your work from the standpoint of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of this house for good printing has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details. Send your printing here and we will do it right. Anaheim Daily Herald Phone 540 JOB DEPARTMENT The Santa Ana Walnut Growers' Association received 2250 tons of walnuts this season, of which 1975 tons have been shipped. The crop was good, though somewhat rain damaged. One hundred and fifty men were employed for 46 days on 12-hour shifts to handle the season's output. How Bobby, as we named him, ever found his way into the fuselage of my machine and curling himself up there fell asleep, only being awakened after the flight had started, has never been discovered, but surmise had it that he was once the pet of a family who had been forced to leave him in their run from the enemy's approach. Whatever his past had been, this faithful St. Bernard dog covered himself with canine glory during the two years he flew, and during which time he was officially a member of the British flying corps, in recognition of his bravery and faithful service. "You are to take part in a raid over Dusseldorf," read the buff slip that some days after Bobby joined us, was handed to me. This meant leaving my squadron — and Bobby. Thoughts flashed through my mind and I realized that if I were to do my best I would have to have Bobby, my constant flying pal and friend, with me on this: the first long distance raid of the British, and as Bobby had been always in my machine; although he was considered as the pet of all, the rest of the officers agreed to allow me to take him. It was an eventful night for everyone who took part in the raid, and excitement was at its zenith, with one exception—Bobby. When I went to my machine before starting, Bobby was contentedly playing with a bone in the bottom of the fuselage and he continued to do this until we over Dusseldorf. Here the larger anti-aircraft guns sent their deadly missiles near and Bobby forsook his bone to take his customary place at the side of the pilot's seat, and to view things nonchalantly. Mrs. J. L. Haver was in Los Angeles, the guest of friends. At the Fullerton station was born to Mr. Mensch of Santa Fiora. At their stated night, the blue lodge the following officer the coming year: Master, W. A. C. Warden, H. G. Van Warden, H. G. Meis Williams; Secretary Installation will be in the interval they will be filled by the lodge. Charles H. White pioneer of Los Angles railroad man of all tory's service with cific, died Sunday at Ingraham street. Mr. White was a Seth Daniels, a rest for many years. This man was also yell k and Orange county. During the forty-eight with the Southern I made countless freight Southern California score of years he has of the general pass of the railroad in La Born in Massachusetts came to California when he was only 15 years old. This was in 1854 brother, David Whithe mines. Work on the new at the sewer farm day, Edward Moore and his job is to lay inch concrete pipe, is putting on a big will make the most ging weather by pull along as fast as pos. The regular meetia Round Table to day afternoon at rooms. During the it was decided that should be installed Plans for raising the involve were also music section of the club in charge of M ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD —By Herbert Johnson BREA NEWS C. R. Johnson has returned to Brea from Bakersfield, where his work as a member of the District Council of Oil Workers has demanded his presence for the past three months. A. Rowe, cornetist, has taken up the work of directing for the newly formed orchestra at the Congregational church. Practice is held at the church every Friday evening. E. A. Tharp, who the past week sold his grocery store on North Pomona avenue, made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. George Duncan and wife, of Whittier, were visiting with W. D. Smith and wife, new owners of the Tharp grocery, Friday. The women are sisters. E. C. Belshe of Brea and D. Killebrew, a recent arrival in Brea from Dresden, Tenn., are clerkking for Oliver Wood, proprietor of the Union pool hall. Mr. Wood is spending a few days' vacation. Mrs. J. C. Maple, sister of O. Wood, living in Laurel Heights, has accepted a position as stenographer at the Union Oil Company office. Max Stalnaker of Fullerton was the guest of his friend, Athol Bush of South Flower street Sunday. M. C. Fiscus and family motored to Pasadena Saturday afternoon, expecting to meet Wm. Vinson, father of Mrs. Fiscus, but were disappointed in receiving a message that he was detained in Kansas by illness. He is expected in a few days. F. A. Ball and O. F. Woods, managers of the Chaffee store in Brea, attended a meeting of Chaffee managers at Los Angeles Thursday night. This afternoon at 2 o'clock will be held a business session of the Brea P.T. A. After the business session Prof. R. W. Borst of the F. U. H. S. will give an address. Mrs. W. H. Swope made a hurried trip to Fullerton Friday. Mrs. W. B. Woodroff of Fullerton was the guest of her parents, W. H. Swope and wife, of South Walnut street, Brea, Friday. R. L. Hill moved to 206 South Walnut street, Brea, from Orange Wednesday. Thomas Towe and wife, S. Flower street, Brea, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Howe of Fullerton visited with J. R. Sawyer, a Flying Fights Goes West and Friends Mourn I was attacked early on the return home by a large German fighting machine whose two machine guns kept up a continual rain of bullets on me, but the nearer the enemy got the more Bobby barked his pleasure of the whole thrill, and even when a piece of high explosive caught the animal fair and square in the shoulder he went on yapping with encouragement to me, looking at me every now and again with a face that seemed to say, "Go to it, I am with you." Some months later I crashed to earth another raid and Bobby was with me. I was a patient for many months in the hospital, but I would have been happy to be there forever, for at the side of my bed was another little "bed" with another "patient" suffering from injuries through the "crash," and it was the bark of this other patient that always gave me fresh courage to pull through from operations that the doctors thought would be fatal. "We are going to give him a military funeral." If a military funeral is the last tribute of a nation to a hero it will never be more appropriate than in this case, of my friend and pal, Bobby, the flying dog. FULLERTON A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGraw of La Habra at the hospital Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Haver of West Wilshire avenue was in Los Angeles Monday, the guest of friends. At the Fullerton hospital Sunday a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mensch of Santa Fe avenue, Fullerton. At their stated meeting Saturday night, the blue lodge Masons elected the following officers to serve during the coming year: Master, W. A. Goodwin; Senior Warden, H. G. Vandenberg; Junior son, gave a delightful program. She joined the work of the music section of the Ebell club: An interesting discussion of the life of Cadman, a prominent musician, was given by Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Holland sang "At Dawning," and Mrs. Swan sang "From the Land of the Sky-Blue Waters," both of these numbers being compositions of Cadman. Different parts of the opera "Shanevis" were given in 2 pleasing manner. The prelude of the opera was played by Miss Hochull, and a brief story of it given by Mrs. Sears. The "Spring Song of the Robin Woman," and the "Canoe Song" taken from "Shenivis" were rendered, the former by Mrs. Haverson, the latter by Mrs. Swan. The conclusion of the program was marked by the playing of Intermezzo and Pow-Wow, by Miss Hochull. Refreshments were served by the ladies who were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain, West Commonwealth avenue, gave a very delightful dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kingsbury of Los Angeles, who have been spending a few days at the Swain home. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dyckman were also guests Saturday evening. After the dinner the party motored to Avida Springs where they spent the remainder of the evening in dancing. Miss Ida Schrode and Miss Lillian Rivers of the High School faculty were hostesses to the ladies of the faculty of the High School and Junior College recently. The affair was in the nature of an afternoon tea and took place at the home of the hostesses on East Whiting. The afternoon was spent in sewing and making dainty presents for use in the approaching holiday season. Refreshments were served late in the course of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and family entertained relatives Thursday evening at their home on East Wilshire in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Williams' grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Elleman. A delicious birthday dinner was served, one of the features of it being a fine birthday cake. The party enjoyed a very pleasant evening, during which Mrs. Elleman honoree, was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Compton of P.T.A. After the business session Prof. R.W.Borst of the F.U.H.S. will give an address. Mrs. W.H.Swope made a hurried trip to Fullerton Friday. Mrs. W.B.Woodroff of Fullerton was the guest of her parents, W.H.Swope and wife, of South Walntu street, Brea, Friday. R.L.Hill moved to 206 South Walnut street, Brea, from Orange Wednesday. Thomas Towe and wife, S.Flower street, Brea, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.Sarah Howe of Fullerton, visited with J.B.Sawyer, a brother of Mrs. Thomas Howe, at Santa Fe Springs Tuesday. The Petroleum Midway has closed a deal for the North property, a strip of ground running along the south line of the San Alarenas Booth lease. The coming in of the Booth well makes the North lease look like one of the choice properties in the field. At 2680 the Petroleum Midway got a showing of oil in the Ellis well and stopped drilling to set pipe. Brown No.1 is a rig, and McDavid No.1 is rigged up. Saturday evening the Orange County Lumberman's Club will be guests of the Brea lumbermen who are members of the organization. A feature of the session will be a banquet at 6:30 o'clock. About thirty-five dealers are expected to be present. Japan is short and is said to be in the market for 1,200,000 tons of rice. California will not produce to exceed 2,500,000 bags this year and a fair price is expected by growers. Rice is now worth around 3 cents. 80 MONEY SAVING STORES Oh Kid R-I 3 DO Mrs. J. L. Haver of West Wilshire avenue was in Los Angeles Monday, the guest of friends. At the Fullerton hospital Sunday a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mensch of Santa Fe avenue, Fullerton. At their stated meeting Saturday night, the blue lodge Masons elected the following officers to serve during the coming year: Master, W. A. Goodwin; Senior Warden, H. G. Vandenberg; Junior Warden, H. G. Meiser; Treasurer, H. Williams; Secretary, E. A. Rhynalds. Installation will be in January, and in the interval the appointive offices will be filled by the master of the lodge. Charles H. White, 67 years old, a pioneer of Los Angeles and a veteran railroad man of almost half a century's service with the Southern Pacific, died Sunday at his home, 1137 Ingraham street. Mr. White was a brother-in-law of Seth Daniels, a resident of Fullerton for many years. This popular railroad man was also well known in Fullerton and Orange county. During the forty-eight years he was with the Southern Pacific, Mr. White made countless friends throughout Southern California. For the last score of years he had been chief clerk of the general passenger department of the railroad in Los Angeles. Born in Massachusetts, Mr. White came to California with his parents when he was only a few weeks old. This was in 1854. A year later his brother, David White, was killed in the mines. Work on the new irrigation system at the sewer farm was started Monday. Edward Moore has the contract and his job is to lay 4,326 feet of 10-inch concrete pipe, with 88 stands. He is putting on a big force of men and will make the most of this good digging weather by pushing the business along as fast as possible. The regular meeting of the Placentia Round Table took place Wednesday afternoon at the Placentia club rooms. During the business meeting, it was decided that a gas furnace should be installed in the club house. Plans for raising the expense it would involve were also discussed. The music section of the Anaheim Ebell club in charge of Mrs. H. O. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and family entertained relatives Thursday evening at their home on East Wilshire in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Williams' grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Elleman. A delicious birthday dinner was served, one of the features of it being a fine birthday cake. The party enjoyed a very basant evening, during which Mrs. Elleman honoree, was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Those present pere Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Compton of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Elleman, recently of Colorado, who are spending the winter in Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and family. BUENA PARK NOTES Mrs. Ethel Conway was a business visitor to Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. W. B. Shaw spent Friday afternoon in Fullerton. Mr. Sheriff has sold his home on the J. Henricker subdivision to Mrs. Shrode and is now looking for a new location. The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church will give a tamale supper and bazaar at the Community hall Friday evening. C. E. Ritter has erected two new houses on his subdivision and is planning to build more in a short time. GARDEN GROVE M. F. Ford, aged 60 years, passed away at his home near Garden Grove Sunday. He is survived by a wife and five daughters. The family came to California ten years ago but have only resided in their present home for the past four years. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with services at the chapel of the Angus McAuley funeral parlors at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev John T. Houser. Interment is in Loma Vista cemetery. The death of John E. Cutter, prominent citrus grower and for many years a resident of Redlands, was recently announced. A native of Maine, he came to California 40 years ago. HONEY JUMBLES HONEY BARS COCOANUT SUGAR LEMON RAISIN OATMEAL MILCOA 25 POTATOES White King Soil As many 10 Economy Brisq, lb...17c HYDROX The liquid cleaner and water softener Price, Pint...15c 110 East Center St., Phone 4 239 West Center St., Phone PAGE THREE NEWS Returned to Brea where his work as a District Council of Oil ended his presence months. has taken up for the newly formed Congrega-ice is held at the evening. the past week there on North Po-business trip to wife, of Whit-ith W. D. Smith of the Tharp women are sis-erea and D. Kille-nal in Brea from clerking for Ol-ior of the Union and is spending a minister of O. Wood. lights, has accepted photographer at the office. Fullerton was the Athol Bush of Sunday. family motored to afternoon, expect-Winson, father of the disappointed in that he was de-willness. He is ex-F. Woods, man-ee store in Brea, of Chaffee man-s Thursday night. 2 o'clock will be session of the Brea business session of the F. U. H. S. made a hurried holiday. droff of Fullerton parents, W. H. of South Walntu to 206 South Wal-trom Orange Wed-d wife, S. Flower companyied by his Howe of Fuller-J. R. Sawyer, Modesto has a new sorghum factory with a 24-hour production capacity of 6000 gallons. Alfalfa growers have had a good year, reports the California Alfalfa Growers' Exchange. Thompson seedless acreage shows 80 per cent increase for 1921 in Fresno county. The Durham State Land Colony raised 1000 sacks of beans on 90 acres this year. GIFTS OF FURNITURE —are remembrances that will last through the months and years to come. Make your gifts this year practical. We have something useful for every member of the family and every room in the house. Make your gifts this year practical. We have something useful for every member of the family and every room in the house. GIFTS OF FURNITURE —will bring you Christmas happiness. STROUP - BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY "Where Quality is Higher Than Price" ANAHEIM MONEY SAVING STORES 80 Rock Bottom Stores QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A REASONABLE PRICE h Kiddies! Look-- R-B Cookies 3 DOZEN FOR 25c That's 36 Big Tasty Cookies for Two Bits R-B Cookies 3 DOZEN FOR 25c That's 36 Big Tasty Cookies for Two Bits Have mamma buy some while they're cheap and put some in your school lunch every day FOR THIS WEEK ONLY LCOA 25c Special Price for short time only "Never a better spread for bread." ATOES . . . $2.50 cwt. e King Soap, 10 bars . . . . 45c As many 10 bar lots as you want—no cases sold. Brisq, lb. ...17c DROX id cleaner and r softener int ...15c R-B PEANUT BUTTER Until 15c Per lb. Wednesday Night Mince Meat Bulk, lb ...20c 9-oz. pkg. ...15c Broken Mix Candy, lb. ...15c R-B Pancake Flour ...13c R-B Pancake Syrup...25c R-B Ketchup, 16-oz. ...25c Center St., Phone 405 Center St., Phone 753. We Deliver Free All Orders Over $5.00.