anaheim-gazette 1920-06-17

SALE OF Girls' Gingham Dresses —SUCH cute little styles in these "Little Sister" dresses all prettily smocked and neatly trimmed. Of good quality gingham in a variety of patterns. $2.25 values . . $1.80 2.75 “ . . 2.20 3.00 “ . . 2.60 3.50 “ . . 2.80 —These are offered in an assortment of colors, as blue, pink, tan, green and many color combinations. The S.O.R. Store LOCAL Judge Howard is in town. Cause, Ham and a republican w ber. A mentally derelict found roaming around of Cypress by an over to the constable had been noticed in two days. He claim horse and stated that for two days. He at strate his horse blo and down the pavement that he escaped from. Conrad Musch, for years a resident of few years ago when heim to make his b to stay, having pur bungalow now under West Whiting, owner ory and soon as the he will move his fam. One hundred and Shriners passed thru the White bushes Se a few minutes giving over. Their time h limited, but Secreta a board of trade co in convincing them that Anaheim is th on earth, and all are up their business and return. Denton Gray of H held to answer to Many oil rigs in the Richfield district are reported idle on account of the inability of the companies to secure oil pipe, the shortage being acute. Not only are the smaller companies suffering but the large companies as well. It is said that the Standard and Union Oil companies have been compelled to hold up drilling on several properties on account of the pipe shortage. Owing to the great demand for oil, extra efforts are being made by all of the larger companies to secure pipe. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gemmel and family, and Margaret Gemmel have moved from Anaheim to Orange, where Mr. Gemmel is now located. Miss Margaret Gemmel has been their guest for the past year and expects to return to her home in St. Paul during the summer months. Harvey Campbell has returned from his trip to Montana and will make this city his home in the future. He has taken a position at the power house. After attending the burial of his sister, Mrs. Lee Jamison in Anaheim cemetery Monday, George Bauer of Cucumonga, remained in town for a day or two greeting old friends, then went down to Newport Beach to look after property which he owns in that city. Mrs. J. H. Cook entertained the Golden West Card club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cook was assisted in entertaining her guests by Miss Katherine Cravath of Laguna. Mrs. F. B. Kern was winner of the high score at cards, Mrs. E. Zitzman second, and Mrs. W. On Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Miss Marguerite Schumacher of Placentia was married to Clyde Bruce of Fullerton. The ceremony was performed at the home of the parents of the bride. The rooms were prettily decorated in Cecile Brunner roses and ferns and pink crepe paper. Mrs. Raymond Johnson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr. Johnson was best man. The building of the derrick for the gas well on the Chas. Dixon ranch at Smelzer was commenced last week. Another derrick in the same vicinity is also being started on the McFarlain ranch, where an oil well will be bored. The lumber was on the ground Monday ready for work to begin the day following. An Anaheim syndicate has this lease. Fullerton is likely to see some good baseball next winter. Peter Hax of Stein, Fassel & Hax, the veteran baseball magnate of that section, announces that if grounds can be procured at Fullerton next winter that a club will be organized. Miss Sue Irvin returned on Monday from Kansas, after an absence of more than a year. Miss Irvin was a member of the Fremont school faculty, and was called to Kansas last year by the serious illness of her mother. She reports her mother's health is greatly improved. She will remain here several months, visiting with the family of her brother, and will return to Kansas to resume her duties as teacher in the schools there, having signed a contract for next year's work. Denton Gray of held to answer to on a check charge Peace Cox. The was passed on Anhelm restaurant oiled Gray, but seven Ayes, among them mother, testified that home in bed on the was passed. Petition for prob Charles R. Johnson who died at his home May 21, was filed widow, Mrs. Luella estate is valued at 000 and, according to the widow and twenty William P. Well resents the petition Mr. and Mrs. G. Placentia, have retweet weeks' motor honoree Francisco and the young people had when they aided giving them a ride to Tulare, but it that they did not robbers. On arrival were met by three and the robbers flee field with the office finally capturing them and Mrs. Kraemer station to the officer lowed to continue without any further Arch Hawkins, good athlete of high school, may bern California boy to try out for re Olympic games at and Glen Harttransfer of the Fullerton another. The try be held at Pasade final workout at Mrs. J. H. Cook entertained the Golden West Card club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cook was assisted in entertaining her guests by Miss Katherine Cravath of Laguna. Mrs. F. B. Kern was winner of the high score at cards, Mrs. E. Zitzman second, and Mrs. W. E. McCann third. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ouederkirk are returning to Anaheim and will probably remain. After disposing of his auto paint shop there he located in Riverside and a few months ago disposed of his business in that city. The past few months they have been touring the east and are now enroute to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, who have been making an automobile tour of the Yosemite and other northern sections, spent the three latter days of last week at the state bankers' convention at Lake Tahoe. Editor Horsley of the Herald went over the "Rim of the World" with the Southern California editorial party Saturday, and spent Sunday fishing in Big Bear. He returned with one fish, and with a candor expected of only an editor or a minister, acknowledges that it was given to him. All the plumging shops in Anaheim will hereafter close at noon Saturdays. Fred Deakin tumbled off a load of oranges a few days ago and sustained a dislocated shoulder. Joe Hessel of Los Angeles was in town visiting old friends Tuesday. 3. A. Schulte of Orangethorpe avenue was a business visitor in town Tuesday. Mrs. Milton Moore was in town a few days ago on a shopping trip from her home in Richfield. Mr. Moore has a position there with the water company. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McFadden and little daughter of Sierra Madre visited in town Sunday and attended the Elks celebration of Flag Day. Monday was flag day, but nobody would have known it judging from the display of the national color in this city. Only a few houses displayed the flag. The city's service flag with its three hundred stars, floated above Los Angeles street, but the business houses were conspicuously bare of colors. Emil Seidel, fromerly of Seattle, has purchased an interest in the Elkhart-Crow agency and vulcanizing works of H. P. Noll, and the firm name is now Noll & Seidel. The company reports several sales during the past week or two. It has also secured the agency for the Barney Oldfield tire... LOCAL NOTES Judge Howard is the tickleest man in town. Cause, Harding and Coolidge, and a republican victory in November. A mentally deranged man was found roaming around in the vicinity of Cypress by an autoist and turned over to the constable at Cypress. He had been noticed in that vicinity for two days. He claimed to be a race horse and stated that he had not eaten for two days. He attempted to demonstrate his horse blood by trotting up and down the pavement. It is believed that he escaped from Norwalk. Conrad Musch, formerly for many years a resident of Fullerton up to a few years ago when he came to Anaheim to make his home, will go back to stay, having purchased a six-room bungalow now under construction on West Whiting, owned by Ernest Gregory and soon as the house is completed he will move his family to Fullerton. One hundred and fifty New York Shriners passed through Anaheim on the White bushes Saturday, and spent a few minutes giving the city the once over. Their time here was extremely limited, but Secretary Whitaker and a board of trade committee succeeded in convincing them before they left that Anaheim is the best little city on earth, and all are expected to wind up their business affairs back east and return. Denton Gray of Fullerton has been held to answer to the superior court POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Bernice Cole Becomes the Bride of Frank Schacht Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Bernice Gertrude Cole to Frank H. Schacht, two of the most popular young people of the west section. The marriage occurred Tuesday, June 8, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Cole. The bride was formerly one of the popular teachers in the Anaheim schools. The groom, a west side rancher, is a graduate of the Anaheim high school, and is one of the young men who made the school famous in debate a few years ago. Both the bride and groom are extremely popular in school circles in this city, and are receiving good wishes of a host of warm friends. The happy couple will reside at Napa, California, where the groom is vice principal of the high school. The bride has been one of Orange county's most popular teachers, and she will be missed from the ranks of the profession. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mattie Lou Robertson sang sweetly, "The Sunshine of Your Smile," and "I Love You Truly." To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Roger Dutton, the bridal party entered the parlor, and passed through the library, where the groom, attended by his best man, Hugh C. Perry, awaited beneath a bower of ferns, from which hung a wedding bell. The bride was attended by three bridesmaids, Miss Ethel Cole, a sister, gowned in yellow, and carrying a bouquet of yellow flowers; Miss Marie Schacht, sister of the groom, wearing blue net over yellow silk, and carrying Cecile Brunner moon trip, their destination being unknown. The wedding gifts were many and very beautiful and were displayed in the hallway upstairs, where they were greatly admired by the guests. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The seniors of the Anaheim high school presented their class play, "Bachelor Hall" at the auditorium Tuesday night to a large and appreciative audience. Following is the cast of characters: Hon. Geoffrey Myrleton—Elmer Rogers Silvas Jervas—Albert Steichen. Elisha Bassett—Samuel Walker. Ensign Jack Meredith—Hollis Fitz. Pinkerton Case—Harry Brisco. Vere Lee—Kenneth Goodale. Jasper—Charles Lake. O'Rourke—Howard Pannier. Betty Vance—Grace Hedstrom. Polly Reynolds—Frieda Heineman. Mrs. Van Styne—Majorle Utter. Claire—Blanche Lensing. F. C. Eisenhaner has sold the Anaheim pharmacy to M. D. Falconer, who has been an assistant in the business for some months. Ill health compelled Mr. Eisenhaven to dispose of the business. Editor King of the Garden Grove News last week issued an eighteen-page booster edition of his paper. It was a neat and well-written publication, full of interesting matter relative to the growing little town. King has faith in the future of his town, and we believe his faith will be justified. When Garden Grove is incorporated, which it probably will be shortly, the first step toward its expansion will be taken. Setting a "hot pace" THE young men say we're out-distancing them all; that our styles are way in the lead—and young men know when it comes to style. We know some things about it ourselves; one of them is—that Hart Schaffner & Marx have produced the livest models ever shown in their new Denton Gray of Fullerton has been held to answer to the superior court on a check charge by Justice of the Peace Cox. The check in question was passed on Anton Kluewer, Anaheim restaurant owner, who identified Gray, but several of Gray's relatives, among them his father and mother, testified that Gray was at home in bed on the morning the check was passed. Petition for probate of the will of Charles R. Johnson of Yorba Linda, who died at his home in that city on May 21, was filed yesterday by the widow, Mrs. Luella May Johnson. The estate is valued at approximately $40,000 and, according to the will, goes to the widow and two children. Attorney William P. Webb of Anaheim represents the petitioner. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer of Placentia, have returned from a three weeks' motor honeymoon trip to San Francisco and the Yosemite. The young people had a queer experience when they aided three robbers by giving them a ride from near Fresno to Tulare, but it is needless to say that they did not know the men were robbers. On arriving at Tulare they were met by three deputy sheriffs, and the robbers fled to the adjoining field with the officers in close pursuit, finally capturing the three men. Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer explained their position to the officers and they were allowed to continue their honeymoon without any further interruption. Arch Hawkins, the exceptionally good athlete of the Fullerton union high school, may be one of the Southern California boys to go to Harvard to try out for representative to the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium; and Glen Hartranft, the discus thrower of the Fullerton school, may be another. The tryout of the south will be held at Pasadena June 26 and the final workout at Harvard stadium on July 17. The two Fullerton boys give Dutton, the bridal party entered the parlor, and passed through the library, where the groom, attended by his best man, Hugh C. Perry, awaited beneath a bower of ferns, from which hung a wedding bell. The bride was attended by three bridesmaids, Miss Ethel Cole, a sister, gowned in yellow, and carrying a bouquet of yellow flowers; Miss Marie Schacht, sister of the groom, wearing blue net over yellow silk, and carrying Cecile Brunner roses and ferns, and Miss Mattle Lou Robertson gowned in pink and carrying a bouquet of pink flowers. The bride was beautiful in her wedding robes of net and lace, the long veil caught to the head with orange blossoms. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A. Hunt of Lankersheim, a personal friend of the bride's family. Following the ceremony, refreshments were served and during the evening the bride and groom slipped away, and are now on a short honey- Editor King of the Garden Grove News last week issued an eighteen-page booster edition of his paper. It was a neat and well-written publication, full of interesting matter relative to the growing little town. King has faith in the future of his town, and we believe his faith will be justified. When Garden Grove is incorporated, which it probably will be shortly, the first step toward its expansion will be taken. C. R. Hill, former Anaheim automobile salesman, was hold to answer to the superior court yesterday by Justice of the Peace Cox on "bad check" charge, complaint having been fled against Hill by George Meyers, Anaheim restaurant man. Hill was represented at the preliminary hearing by Attorney H. C. Millsap of Los Angeles. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.50 payable in advance. Arch Hawkins, the exceptionally good athlete of the Fullerton union high school, may be one of the Southern California boys to go to Harvard to try out for representative to the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium; and Glen Hartranft, the discus thrower of the Fullerton school, may be another. The tryout of the south will be held at Pasadena June 26 and the final workout at Harvard stadium on July 17. The two Fullerton boys give great promise. Mrs. E. J. Hartung entertained the Wednesday afternoon club last week at her home on Sunkist avenue. Fifteen ladies were present. The house was tastefully decorated with flowers and greenery and a dainty lunch-eon was served by the hostess at the close of the games. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the friends in San Bernardino and other counties who, by their kindly assistance and their many offerings of floral tributes testified to the esteem in which they held our late wife and sister. LEE O. JAMISON, GEORGE BAUER, CHARLES E. BAUER, Mrs. G. L. CURTIS, Mrs. E. B. RUSSELL. CARD OF THANKS The relatives of the late Robert J. H. Johnston desire to express to their friends their appreciation of the many acts of kindness extended him during his long illness. The expressions of sympathy and many floral tributes will live long in their memory. All wool means long wear —Buying an all-wool garment is like betting on a “sure thing,” everything is in your favor. All-wool clothes like we sell are tailored right; they are stylish; they’ll wear. We guarantee you satisfaction. F. A. YUNGBLUTH “By All Means Get a Fit.” Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Now In Progress A Special Purchase and Sale of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses AT $5.95 See the Windows for Particulars FALKENSTEIN'S NEW OIL WELL The latest producing well in the Richfield district is the Thompson-Goodwin well of the Union Oil company, which pulled a stunt by shooting oil over the top of the derrick and then sanding up. The well started flowing again in a steady stream like water from a hose and it is estimated by oil men familiar with producing wells that the oil is flowing at the rate of 1800 barrels a day. When news spread around that the well had settled down to a steady flow there was great enthusiasm among about twenty Fullerton residents who have interests in the well and they were kept busy receiving the congratulations of their friends. The well is only a short distance in the oil sand and it was the intention of the company to drill deeper, but since the well settled down to steady flowing they will not attempt to disturb the well for the present. The oil sand is said to be the best in the field and it is also said that the oil is of 28 gravity, which, if true, is the highest gravity oil yet found in this remarkable field. Visitors from far and near visited the field to view this newest gusher. INCREASING CRIME Crime was rampant in Los Angeles during May when, police records disclosed 9,284 arrests were made, shattering all previous records for any single month. Since Chief of Police Home has been in command of the police department, 59,816 arrests have been made. This is 20,276 more than for any preceding eleven months. Seven homicides were recorded during the month. FULLERTON GOING AFTER OVER-LOADED TRUCKS Two Drivers Arrested for Carrying Too Much Weight The first arrest in the over-loaded truck campaign to protect the pavement on the Fullerton city streets was made when City Marshal Myers spied a truck that seemed to be overloaded and ordered the driver to drive to the Santa Fe scales, where the truck and load were weighed. According to the scales there was 15,800 pounds on the two rear wheels, the tires of which are six inches. The truck was sent to a garage and sealed up. The truck is the property of C. C. Cartwright of Los Angeles, who is engaged in hauling for the Westinghouse Electrical company, and it was loaded with transformers en route to San Diego. While the truck was left standing for a short time in front of the Christian church one of the rear wheels sank about six inches into the pavement. Mr. Cartwright came down from Los Angeles and put up a bond for the release of the truck and will explain to Judge French. Another truck driver was gathered in by the city marshal and taken before Judge French to explain why he disregarded the vehicle law by overloading the track. The driver gave his name as A. C. Williams and was driving a truck for the General Petroleum Oil company, hauling a load of oil machinery from Torrance to the company property in the Richfield district. According to the city marshal the maximum load which the truck should have carried on the two rear wheels was 16,000 pounds, but it weighed 23,105 pounds. The driver deposited $60 for his appearance in court to answer to the charge, after which he was allowed to continue his journey. Crime was rampant in Los Angeles during May when, police records disclosed 9,284 arrests were made, shattering all previous records for any single month. Since Chief of Police Home has been in command of the police department, 59,816 arrests have been made. This is 20,276 more than for any preceding eleven months. Seven homicides were recorded during the month. Drunkenness showed an increase also, with 216 persons taken into custody for intoxication. Judge Howard, president of the republican club, has called a meeting for tonight at the chamber of commerce room for the purpose of making preparations for an active campaign. All republican should attend. Joseph Stoka has bought out the interests of his associate, W. E. Altnow, in the Titan Auto Ignition company at Anaheim and will operate the business himself. He has also been able to secure the Titan agency for the entire county. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 305; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. According to the city marshal the maximum load which the truck should have carried on the two rear wheels was 16,000 pounds, but it weighed 23,105 pounds. The driver deposited $60 for his appearance in court to answer to the charge after which he was allowed to continue his journey to the oil fields with the machinery as it was practically all in one piece and could not be unloaded in sections. Under the state law a truck is allowed 800 pounds to the tire inch. Under the Fullerton city ordinance they are allowed 700 pounds but this city, as well as other cities of the county, it is understood, have decided to work under the state law in order that there might not be any confusion and the overloaded truck drivers and owners could not claim that the various cities were persecuting them. The campaign for the protection of Orange county highways has been taken up by the various cities of the county and the board of supervisors, complaints having reached the ears of officials recently of destruction of the highways at various points from the overloading of the trucks. The fine, it is understood, is $20 per ton, for every ton above the maximum allowed by law. All officers of the county are active and hope to put an end to the evil. This makes the second arrest in two days of drivers of overloaded trucks. Carl Pressel is beginning work this week on the two-story brick business building which he is erecting on the corner of Center and Clementine streets.