oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-03

NEWS OF FULLERTON BANQUET TENDERED TO HONOR STUDENTS Honor students of the Fullerton high school were banqueted by the faculty and board last night at the high school cafeteria. Following the banquet Dr. Newlin acted at toastmaster, and introduced the Walberg trio, composed of Mr. Walberg, violinist; Miss Shrode, cellist, and Miss Schaaf, pianist. Those who responded to the toasts were Miss Francis Burkett for the student body, President Steward for the school board, and Principal Plummer for the school. The program was closed by splos by Prof. Askin, accompanied by Mrs. Askin. The honor students included: Dorothy Abbott, Lillian Bachtman, Evelyn Bielefeldt, Talbot Bielefeldt, Mamel Dlybach, Frances Burkett, Florence Chambers, Henry DelGeorgio, Paul Dowhirst, Grace Elder, Jack Fahs, Billy Fahs, Ruth Ferguson, James Gardiner, Cuba Hill, Alva Johnson, Margaret Jones, Lesley Kenney, Lorena King, Doris Lee, Kopler Lutsegh, Gilbert McDermont, Teddy Nordheim, Dorothy Rundall, Elizabeth Reese, Bertha Robison, Ina Sargent, Nellie Shepherd, Edith Spiceer, Robert Stabler, Dollie Stone, Marion Sutphen, Marjorie Travers, William Travers, Leonora Underwood, Susan Walker, Albert White, Alice Voettner. Junior College—Beverly Smith. Forensic—Lillian Trowbridge, Zada Smith, Dale Moore, Ruth Dowling. HOLD FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Perry of Santa Monica took occasion on Memorial Day to hold a family reunion at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Willhits. 335 E. Comptonwealth-ave. A plenic dinner was served in the back yard of the Willhite home among the flowers and foliage, and the whole Perry "regiment" from the grandparents to the great grandchildren were present with the exception of Miss Amber Wilhite who was absent on an outing in the mountains. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Perry of Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry of Gardenia, Archilellis and family of La Habra, Mrs. W. H. McHenry and two children,-Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Willhite and children. TRUSTEES MEET MONDAY The regular monthly meeting of the trustees of the First Christian church of Fullerton will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the church parlors. A program will be rendered by the junior and intermediate Endeavor society. A silver offering will be taken. Tuesday night the Bible school board will meet. There will be a missionary society class picnic at the Chapman ranch all day Tuesday week. —Witman, Kyesight Specialist. CLAIR CASE and His Majestic Orchestra Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening at FRESH VOLLEY FULLERTON The following ready for circulation public library June 4. Miss Mbrarian stated to Non-Fiction—the pianist; tech piano playing for dent. Cooke—a music obbettries. Fowle paying raised; a co-making formulas gett—the technician crude petroleum and natural gas—color schemes model interiors.rapher's manual can lubricants of the consumer isles of the South control; a survey of order. Sandys songs of the praise and American ishor says this lacan ideals and anti-Semitism; civilization." Fiction. Aunt Bosher—His Lane; Buckrose—wait. Cohen—Sness. Crawford—Ladyfingers. romance of the heim-Jacob's Heart of the art-Burned Bridge of dreams.Tarams. Juvenile book house architects the storm leaderive lad. Stokes watha.Shaler-tinent. GIVE VAUDEV Vaudeville wat at the Fullerton senior class for ing money fo CLAIR CASE and His Majestic Orchestra Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening at SEAL BEACH DANCING PAVILION DEMONSTRATION "Wallis Cultivator" Swinging Shank Feature at C. C. Chapman Ranch N.-W. Corner Chapman Ave. and Cypress St., Fullerton. ALL DAY Monday, June 6th Thorburn & Dails Manufacturers CLAREMONT CALIF. You want a convenient MEAT MARKET. This market saves time for THOUSANDS of PEOPLE. We have WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT Stroup's Market "The house of service" N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FARYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—1 AIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—1 VAUDEVILLE NIGHT 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville 4-Acts From Best Circuits and THE CALL FROM THE WILD" with E LEE and HIGHLAND LADDIE uits 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. 4 LICE LAKE UNCHARTED SEAS" 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. RAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW PEARL WHITE in "TIGER'S CUB" Also Big Comedy Adults 25c, Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following new books will be ready for circulation at the Fullerton public library Saturday evening, June 4, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, stated today: Non-Fiction—Bower—The art of the pianist; technic and poetry in piano playing for teacher and student. Cooke—a nurse's handbook of objetetries. Fowler—how to get your raised; a composite of success making formulas. Hamor and Padget—the technical examination of crude petroleum, petroleum products and natural gas. Jackson and Frohne—color schemes for the home and model interiors. Kilduff—the stenographer's manual. Lockhardt—American lubricants from the standpoint of the consumer. O'Brien—mystical isles of the South Seas. Ross—social control; a survey of the foundations of order. Sandburg—cornhuskers; songs of the prairie. Spargo—the Jew and American ideal (gift); the author says this is "a defense of American ideals and institutions against anti-Semitism; a plea for Christian civilization." Fiction. Aumonier—the Querrils. Bosher—His Friend, Miss McFarland. Buckrose—Marriage while you wait. Cohen—Six seconds of darkness. Crawford—Mr. Isaacs. Gregory—Ladyfingers. Melville—Types, a romance of the South Seas. Oppenheim—Jacob's Ladder. Roberts—Heart of the ancient wood. Sinclair—Burned Bridges. Stacpoole—Beach of dreams. Tarkington—Alice Adams. Juvenile books. Baxter—Boy bird house architecture. Caldwell—Wolf, the storm leader. Dix—a little captive lad. Stokes—the story of Hiawatha. Shaler—the story of our continent. GIVE VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM Vaudeville was given this morning at the Fullerton high school by the senior class for the purpose of raising money for the benefit of the community. HOLD LAST EBELL MEETING Today's session of the Fullerton Ebell club was the final one until next September. As a result the program committee arranged an unusually attractive and diversified entertainment. Mrs. Charles Fuller of the Placeenta "Round Table" gave an address on the conservation of nerve force and the dramatic section of the Ebell club presented a playlet. The Yosemite convention and pageant will be described by the Yosemite delegation. All members are urged to attend. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES The following will graduate from Fullerton high school in June: Florence Durkee, Helen Elizabeth Drissell, Hermann W. Kraft, Clara Genevieve, Reppert, William R. Sanchez, Kepler Lutchegg, Ruth Knox Dowling, Albert J. Yorba, Ray Elder, Ceec Artur Allen, Theodore P. Corcoran, Doris Genevieve Lee, Ralph B. Carhart, Nita Krohn, Clem M. McCulloch, Myron E. West, J. Martin Clark, Percy T. W Scott, Lloyd P. H, Scharrer, Verda Frances Harlow, Leroy H, Royer, Zetta Lovenia Peacock, Loneta Shill, Neva B. Holmes, Margaret A. Heckmann, William A. Vance, George F. Meiser, Lura J. Culp, Ina T. Sargent, Susan Price Walker, Boyd P. Weln, Imo Evlyn Crattty, Harry H,shipkey, Frances Burkurex, Eva M.Maden,Doris Charlotte Shaw, Beatrice Batchman, Lilian E, Batchman, Harold E, Stahler, Merrill Wildermuth,Herman C.Kenney,Nathan Charles Morse,Russell Floyd Neely, William Kroeger Jr., Stanley B.Berkey,Dorothy Alberta Randall,Frankie May Taylor Letty C.Smith,Hazel E.Cook,Aberth Marie Oswald,Lillie Johnson. THREE ROAD PAVING JOBS ARE STARTED Three big road paving jobs in the county are under way and another is nearing completion. The paving of Lyon-st between First and McFadden-st at the southeast edge of Santa Ana was started today under county supervision. This job is to be paid for half by Orange-co and half by property owners along the street.The city limits lineica in the center of the street.so the county could pay for only half of the paving:Santa Ana having no money to pay for the work,the property owners agreed to put up the money for the city's half. One-fourth of the charge will be against the property owners on the east side of the street and one-fourth against the owners on the west side of the street. This pavement will be five inches of cement concrete.The strip to be paved measures 4400 feet.B.R.Ford of Santa Ana has the contract. Ford also has the contract for a paving job northeast of Orange This job is the paving of Tustin avenue from Collins avenue.at the Orange city limits,north to Santiago boulevard;which is paved that boulevard being the payed road from Olive thru Villa Park to El Modena.This pavement is to be paid for largely by Road Improvement District No. 5.The county is contributing the cement and is making other contributions to the project. The surfacing of South Glassell-st from the Orange city limits to Fairhaven avenue.of Fairhaven avenue from Glassell street east to the end of the Fairhaven paving,and on Grand avenue from Fairhaven to the Santa Ana city limits at Santa Clara avenue.has been started by Steele Finley.contractor.J Finley.began work a few days ago.placing a two-inch asphalt top on the cement concrete base that was laid on these three streets a year or so ago.Surfacing started on Glassell at the Santiago creek.Just now a delay has been caused by the need of repairs GIVE VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM Vaudeville was given this morning at the Fullerton high school by the senior class for the purpose of raising money for the benefit of the Lincoln statue fund. One of the first stunts was "The Village Band," led by Mr. Walberg, in fantastic costumes. Talbot Bielefeldt gave a humorous monologue. This was followed by renditions from a jazz orchestra composed of the high school students, and a one act play, "The Bracelet," given under the direction of Thos. A. Askin. The following students composed the cast: Misses Margaret Goldie and Frankle Tayler, Stanley Burkett and Ted Corcoran. I. O. O. F. PLANS MEMORIAL The Fullerton Odd Fellows have completed arrangements for their annual memorial service to be held on Sunday, June 12. They will meet at their hall, and go in a body to the Presbyterian church for the evening service which begins at 7:30. Rev. Edward Statom, pastor of the church, will give the sermon and there will be a special musical program by the choir. It is a nationwide observance, fixed by the grand lodge of the order, and will be observed generally by all the Odd Fellow lodges of the country. BANQUET PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR The Young Folks' choir of the Presbyterian church has been doing such exceptionally fine work that four of the best cooks among the maitrons of the congregation took it up on themselves to banquet the choir in appreciation of the splendid service, the hostesses being Mrs. Blybach, Mrs. Moll, Mrs. W. H. Shepherd and Mrs. L. M. Gardner. The banquet which was served on Tuesday evening at the church, consisted of a chicken dinner, cooked in American style, than which there is nothing more delicious. IT SOUNDS REALLY FUNNY The passersby on So. Spadra-rd between Commonwealth ave and the Santa Fe tracks yesterday afternoon were frightened or amused as the case should be, with a gopher snake who was leisurely sunning himself. He could be "shooed" about like a chicken, but made no attempt to bite anyone, and no one attempted to kill him. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM The commencement program will be rendered tonight at the Fullerton grammar school. A good program will be given, C. A. Marcey, princel FULLERTON BRIEFES The sophomore track meet of Orange-co., will be held tomorrow at Huntington Beach; Fullerton expects to be well represented. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Noonan have returned from a trip to Santa Barbara where they went Memorial Day. They made the trip by the way of Ventura, returning by the way of Filmore. 200 ENJOY SOCIAL AFFAIR AT STANTON STANTON, June 3. (Special)—The get to gether meeting held at Stanton May 31 was a great success. About 200 people enjoyed the nice program given by the people of Stanton. Those who helped to entertain were: A talk by H. C. Head of Santa Ana; a reading by Miss Hartman of Stanton; a recital by Miss Edna Heineman of Stanton; a vanity dance by Little Lavrene Duas of Anaheim; an essay by Mrs. Watery. Music was furnished by Miss Helen Long, Mrs. Davis and Mr. Showers, all of Stanton. After the program ice cream, cake and coffee were served to all and all seemed to have a fine time, and had smiles on their faces when they ate some of the good cakes made by the ladies of Stanton. The tables were very prettily arranged with bouquets of qink carvations and fern with napkins to match. Those appointed on the committee to arrange for the next supper and entertainment are Mr. Heineman, Mr. Willard, Mrs. Ed Long and Mrs. Rutledge. It is planned to have get together affairs once every month or six weeks. SCHOOL LAWN PARTY PLANNED FOR FRIDAY LA HABRA, June 3.—The lawn festival to be given by the La Habra grammar school pupils at the school is now scheduled for Friday evening, June 3, at 8 o'clock, after having been postponed twice on account of the late showers. A great deal of time has been spent in getting ready for the festival and it is looked forward to with much interest. The school exhibit proved very interesting to the many school patrons who viewed them. The exhibits included free-hand drawing, water colorings, relief maps, domestic science work, clay modeling, and numerous other pieces of workmanship which showed the skill and care devoted to them by the pupils from the kindergarten up. The surfacing of South Glassell-street from the Orange city limits to Fairhaven avenue, of Fairhaven avenue from Glassell street east to the end of the Fairhaven paving, and on Grand avenue from Fairhaven to the Santa Ana city limits at Santa Clara avenue, has been started by Steele Finley, contractor. Finley began work a few days ago, placing a two-inch asphalt top on the cement concrete base that was laid on these three streets a year or so ago. Surfacing started on Glassell at San Diego creek. Just now a delay has been caused by the need of repairs at the asphalt plant. The street is open to traffic during the period of delay. The laying of five-inch concrete on top of the old four-inch concrete base on West Fifth street from Santa Ana city limits to the Garden Grove road, a distance of 1:8 miles, was finished last week, and the pavement is now under puddles being cured. It will be open for travel in about two weeks. Wells and Bressler had the contract for this street. Bids have been asked for by the board of supervisors for improving the county road from the state highway at the county hospital to the Garden Grove road north of Garden Grove. The distance is three miles. Under the call for bids, the road is to be graded and then surfaced with four inches of decomposed granite from the Olive pit. While this will make a good dirt road, one object in placing the Olive pit material upon the road is to secure a foundation for paving at some time in the future. The road department of the county and supervisors in looking forward to future paving have entered upon a policy of preparing roads now for carrying paving. Sub-base materials are to be placed in sandy stretches and boggy places, so that when paving comes there will be something on which to build. The road between the county hospital and the Garden Grove road has a good deal of sand. The road is subjected to heavy traffic. Road building gravel for use at and around Long Beach is hauled over this road. Sand from sand pits on this road is also taken over parts of this read. Bids for the grading and surfacing of this read-will be opened later about two weeks. SEE RECORDS SET AT SO.CAL.FAIR The agricultural and livestock exhibits at the Southern California fair at Riverside, October 11 to 16, promise to exceed those of any previous year, according to advises reaching here today. W.W.Van Pelt, secretary of the fair, says he is arranging for most space for agricultural and horticultural displays than ever before. Prepare for the Hot Days that are Sure to Come BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS "The Box with the steady Cold Wave" Come in and give us the pleasure of showing you the many fine features of the best box that money can buy, the BALDWIN, an Ice Saver—not an Ice user. 14 Styles to choose from. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality Is Higher than Price Anaheim AD PAVING RE STARTED and paving jobs in the other way and another detention. of Lyon-st between hidden-st at the southtanta Ana was started by city supervision. be paid for half by half by property ownstreet. The city limits center of the street, could pay for only sing. Santa Ana havto pay for the work, owners agreed to put for the city's half, the charge will be property owners on the street and one-fourth owners on the west side will be five inches prete. The strip to be is 4400 feet. B. R. Ana has the contract. and the contract for a theast of Orange. This ing of Tustin avenue avenue, at the Orange enth to Santigo boulepaved, that boulevard road from Olive k to El Modena. This be paid for largely movement District No. y is-contributing the making other contribproject. ing of South Glassell-st large city limits to Fairof Fairhaven avenue street east to the end aven paving, and on from Fairhaven to the limits at Santa Clara seen started by Steele ador. J Finley, began days ago, placing a twoop on the cement conlab was laid on these year or so ago. Suron Glassell at the SanJust now a delay has by the need of repairs cording to his estimate from present indications, at least seven counties of Southern California will install well-planned displays, and at least 12 communities of the county will exhibit. There will be three classifi-cations arranged for community displays. The livestock exhibition also promises to be larger than last year—and that means than ever before. The fact that Los Angeles will not put on its big livestock show changes conditions both favorably and unfavorably. While there are some of the large breeders of the north and east who were drawn to Southern California last year by the two big fairs, but will not come for one, yet it is known that a number will come, and some from a distance who were not here last year. On the other hand, a number of the big breeders of Southern California will make Riverside their only show place this year and it is their intention to make the Southern California fair one of the really big stock shows of the state. From present indications it will be the biggest dalry show in the state, the biggest Duroc and Berkhshire show in the state, the largest agricultural display and, of course, the biggest goat show and poultry show in the state. HOLD TWO FOR AUTO THEFT Two men were arrested at Santa Ana yesterday on a charge of stealing a Hudson touring car belonging to P. F. Arriola, 501 Fourteenth-st, San Diego. The two alleged auto thieves are William M. Jones and Vance F. Mitchell, both of San Diego. Jones was Telephone 39 Louise L. Munch, M. D. 826 S. Lemon Street Diseases of Women and Children Laboratory Work driving the car when the pair were arrested. Working on advices from San Diego, Officers Ryan, Jaynes and Boynton apprehended the suspects at the corner of Eleventh and Main-sts in Santa Ana. The officers had been informed that the stolen car struck a Ford at La Jolla and that the former was slightly damaged. JUST mirrorize your-self with one o' these new ties tucked under your collar. It'll be a pleasing picture, we'll say. A big wide range of Cravat Silks shaped into handsome ties at— 50c to $2.50 Telephone 39 Louise L. Munch, M. D. 326 S. Lemon Street Diseases of Women and Children Laboratory Work A. 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