oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-04
Searchable text
Saturday, June 4, 1921.
Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches
REKAHS ELECT OFFICERS
Rebekah Lodge held a regular evening last night at the I. O. F. hall for the purpose of electing officers. They were elected as follows: Noble grand, Mrs. Liewellyn; vice grand, Mrs. Ardis Chambers; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Mang; financial secretary, Mrs. Elsie Borth; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry. After the business meeting refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and social chat. The cup was also presented for having the largest percentage of members present during the Orange Show.
HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS
Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: M. Thireck, San Francisco; Frang McTustin, Pomona; R. D. Van Dugue, Pasadena; J. E. Jennings, Los Angeles; T. C. Bethbury, Los Angeles; Morris Smith, San Bernardino; Ramona Mulligan, Los Angeles; G. T. McNulty, Los Angeles; H. E. Cole, Redlands.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William H. Biel, 40, Santa Ana, and Hattie E. Luhr, 35, Orange.
Walter Hildreth, 22, and Irene H. Perine, 18, both of Santa Ana.
Nazario Mendoza, 23, and Rosita Pucido, 18, both of Olive.
Abelardo Estavillo, 25, and Romona Duran, 20, both of Los Alamitos.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET
The Royal Neighbors will meet on Monday afternoon at 2:30 for initiation. All members are most cordially invited.
RECTOR VICTIM OF SURPRISE
The Rev. G. H. Messias was the recipient of a delightful surprise party on Friday evening, in honor of his birthday anniversary, given him by members of the choir and vestry, and friends of the family. 50 were present. Everyone brought refreshments and the evening was spent with music and social chat and a very enjoyable time was spent. Rev. Messias was prepared with a purse as a birthday gift.
RECEPTION GREATLY ENJOYED
Several hundred members and friends of the Methodist White Temple last night greatly enjoyed a reception at the parsonage home of Dr. J. A. Gelisinger and family on E. Center-st. The spacious home was tastefully decorated with many roses and the porch and lawn with lanterns.
The entertainment was provided by various departments of the church, stunts of various kinds being put on by the Men's Bible class, Ladies Bible class, Ladies Aid society, W. H. M. S. and the Little Light-Bearers representing the W. F. M. S., Miss Rita Conte greatly pleased with humorous readings, "Aunt Jane" and "In the Usua Way."
Vocal numbers were provided by the Men's Glee club, boys of the Epworth League, Mrs. Paul V. Hester and Mr. Wade Weatlake. Refreshments of punch and wafers were served.
VEOMEN LODGES INSTALL
The Veomen of all Orange Co., will host Monday evening at the Odd Fews all for a joint initiation, D. S. Preeman, who is leaving for Denver concludes stated that he may not return to Anaheim and would like to meet all members. All are most cordially invited.
"Uncharted Seas," starring Alice Lake, will be the feature at the Fairyland tonight. On the roof of the world among the lee fields of the artic circle the three-cornered romance was finally settled, and the disillusioned wife found her long sought hope in the horrors of shipwreck in the frozen seas.
Pearl White will be seen again tonight at the Grand in "Tiger's Cub."
FIVE FIRES PERIL AMUSEMENT PARK
CHICAGO, June 4.-Five early morning fires here today drove scores of scantily clad persons out into the unusually cold wind and threatened destruction of the White City.
City Bride
Mrs. J. Zeigler has purified Oldmobile.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. M.
West-st, were in Capistrano.
Rev. Loren Howe of Glencoe in Los Angeles today o.
Mrs. Frank Wetmore who loudly ill with Pneumonia improving.
Paul Taggart of the T.C., enjoyed a deep-sea f Long Beach today.
Mrs. M. Terry of Norther house guests yesterday.
Mrs. L. C. Yeoman of Glencoe.
S. F. Willurd and fam El Centro over the west Willard is local agent o.
Mrs. W. E. Helling o dinn-st has for her guest Mrs. F. C., Hauser Y., 2 s.had for her guest o Linda Walker of Glencoe was a visitor at the Art and Leonon Assn., packier terday.
J. M. White has ret'd month's visit to his connersville, Inde He mines here.
Mr. J. James, J.J.M.
hor son and daughter,
Janas and Mr. Marlowe Los Angeles today.
Mrs. Agnes Graves Miss Catherine Graves o visiting Mrs. Florence angethorpe-save who Mrs. Graves.
Little Rosella Virginia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 291 Reshast, who wi with the societies in Imm
Mr. and Mrs. F. L., Arm proud parents of an old Leonard Dorden Armst rived May 27, Mother ing well.
Dr. Rev. J.H.Durhys geles, district superintendent Morna German Method ited at the Anahelin Ger terday.
Mr. and Mrs. B.P.L been in Tokio Japan to visionary work for two the home of Mr. and Mr
RECTOR VICTIM OF SURPRISE
The Rev. G. H. Messias was the recipient of a delightful surprise party on Friday evening, in honor of his birthday anniversary, given him by members of the choir and vestry and friends of the family. 50 were present. Everyone brought refreshments and the evening was spent with music and social chat and a very enjoyable time was spent. Rev. Messias was presented with a purse as a birthday gift.
If it's from Witman's, it's good!
FIVE FIRES PERIL AMUSEMENT PARK
CHICAGO, June 4. Five early morning fires here today drove scores of scantily clad persons out into the annexally cold June wind, and threatened destruction of the White City Chicago's noted amusement park.
Have You
'BRIGHT EYES'
If not get it on a Columbia record, also—
"MAGGIE" AND "SOME LITTLE BIRD."
Austin Music Co.
C. W. AUSTIN, PROP.
308 E. CENTER ST.
ANAHEIM
PEARS T.' ME YOUNG FELLER THET YE HAINT OILED THE THAT GAS DUGGY YET
Dirty Work at the Crossroads—unless
Dirty Work at the Crossroads—unless
—the johnny at the garage brings out a can of Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil.
Welding spring leaves apart and applying grease in the usual way is dirty work—at the crossroads or any other place. You can get away from all the dirty work of eliminating rust and squeaks if you'll use Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil. You simply squirt it along the edges of the springs, and it penetrates all the way through, dissolving rust and leaving a protecting coat of dry graphite, which keeps rust from forming again.
Whether yours is a silver or a cased of "dirty work" at the crossroads, or in the seclusion of your own garage if you use,
BASSICK
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And the results are guaranteed. If they aren't up to your expectations, come right in and get your money back. All reputable dealers handle Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil. Reputable dealers can secure Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil from:
ALMITE LUBRICATOR COMPANY
Distributors.
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For Sale by All Dealers
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EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO
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THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
City Briefs
Mrs. J. Zeigler has purchased a new Oldamble.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McCallister, N. West-st, were in Capistrana this week.
Rev. Loren Howe of 212 S. Ohio-st, is in Los Angeles today on a business trip.
Mrs. Frank Wetmore who has been seriously ill with Pneumonia is slowly improving.
Paul Taggart of the Tagwart Motor Co. enjoyed a deep-sea fishing trip off Long Beach today.
Mrs. M. Terry of North-st, had for her house guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Voeman of Glendale.
S. F. Willard and family will go to El Centro over the week end.
Mr. Willard is local agent of the S. P.
Mrs. W. E. Helling of 211 N. Claudina-st, has for her guest, her mother.
Mrs. S. A. Rounzerville of Tulare.
Mrs. F. C. Hauser, 203 E. Albertin-st, had for her guest for several days her visit.
Mike Kitton of Los Angeles
Linda Walker of Burgan Plant, Ind was a visitor at the Anaheim Orange and Leonon Assn., packing house yesterday.
J. M. White has returned from a month's visit to his former home at Connersville, Ind. He may enter business here.
J. M. Janst, 201 W. Center-st, and her son and daughter, Miss Freda Janst and Mr. Marlow Janst are in Los Angeles today.
Mrs. Agnes Graves and daughter Miss Catherine Grayes of Louisiana are visiting Mrs. Florence Spencer of Orangethorpe-save, who is a sister of Mrs. Graves.
Little Rosella Virginia Hauser, until daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hauser, 291 Bed-st, who was seriously ill with Pneumonia, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Armstrong are the proud parents of an eight pound boy, Leonard Dorden Armstrong who arrived May 27. Mother and son are doing well.
Dr. Rev. J. H. Durkynhn of Los Angeles, district superintendent of California German Methodist church, visited at the Anaheim German M. E. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. LeDuc who have been in Tokio, Japan engaged in missionary work for two years are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. LeDuc 100 N. Los Angeles st where they are
Watch Your Battery During Warm Weather
A storage battery holds about a quart of liquid, three-fourths of which is water and one-fourth strong acid. As the water evaporates the solution becomes stronger, which is harmful, as is also the lowering of the level. Evaporation of this water in warm weather is rapid. There is no evaporation of the acid.
You do more driving in the summer, and this causes more rapid evaporation. This is really putting more heat into your battery, for electricity is heat So—Add Distilled Water It Needs Water.
Inspect your battery at least once a week or every 300 miles in warm weather. If the liquid is below the top of the plates it needs water. If the specific gravity reading shown by hydrometer (tests) is more than 1280, it needs water.
Overcharging a battery in summer is common, for the lighting system is little used.Not so much current is required to start the car in warm weather.On long drives it is often expedient to burn your lights in the daytime to prevent heating your battery excessively by over charging.The Vesta Battery as sold by the Auto Electric Maintenance Co., or Anaheim, are better able to stand the strain of hot weather conditions,because of the use of Vesta indestructible Insolators,Vesta Impregnated Mats and Titanium.All patented Vesta Features," declare West Bros., dealers.
"The object of Vesta Service is to help you get the greatest possible service, from your battery, no matter what make it is.Customers batteries are opened in their presence,and a reasonable price is quoted in dayance for the repair.The customer can then examine the inside of his battery and see just what is the matter.Every Vesta service station has complete equipment and skilled men to repair any make of battery.Drive into the Anaheim Vesta station.Los Angeles and Chestnut-st.,allow them to issue you a free battery service acrd and rest assured ifla your battery will be well taken care of in the future.
DWARF TREES FOR SMALL AREA
The practice of using dwarf instead of the ordinary standard trees is more or less prevalent among prospective planters of small areas.Dwarf trees are produced,say fruit growing specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture,by propagating them on certain stocks or roots which,because of their inherently restricted habit of growth,restricts also the size of the tops that have been grafted or budded on them.
While earliness of bearing and exceptionally high quality of the product are often claimed for dwarf trees,gome of the best experience in this country has failed to substantiate the latter claim.Dwarf apple and pear trees have their place,however,在the garden or yard,easily under intensive methods of culture,where the space is too small to admit readily of the development of standard trees.
MAXWELL NOW BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICE
The fact that with a price of $845 the good Maxwell is now back to the prices of three years'ago.is attracting a considerable amount of attention among motorists.
"Two reduction since last fall have shown the public that the good Maxwell is now priced extremely low," says H. L.Turton of the Turton and Lumsdon Co.,"and the result is a stimulation in sales that is extremely gratifying."
"The good Maxwell, in our opinion,is now far by far the best motor car investment to be had."
"It is a high grade car in every way,and has been greatly improved in detail in the past six months and any person buying one is sure of their monies worth."
"The plans of the new organization will go forward with a new impetus,now that the reorganiza-
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Armstrong are the proud parents of an eight pound boy. Leonard Borden Armstrong who arrived May 27, Mother and son are doing well.
Dr. Rev. J. H. Durlivin of Los Angeles, district superintendent of California German Methodist church, visited at the Anaheim German M. E. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. LeDue who have been in Tokio, Japan engaged in missionary work for two years are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. LeDue 406 N. Los Angeles-st, where they are making an extended visit.
Councilman Howard Gates, who had planned to go to Los Angeles today to arrange a contract with landscape architects for Anaheim park plans, was confined to his bed on orders of his physician with a fever and sore throat.
Miss Alice Wreelock of Quiney, Ill., and her daughter, Miss Sue Wreelock, who for the last 4 months have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Shinn of Buena-Park, have returned to their home in Illinois. Mrs. Wreelock is a sister of Mr. Shinn.
Mrs. Porter, mother of Mrs. W. E. McCann, left for her home in Chicago several days ago. Her home is at 510 E. Broadway and she is returning to spend the summer with relatives in the East. She will return to her home in Anaheim after Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers, 217 Emily-st, have for their guests for a few days, Mrs. J. L. Chambers and children, Joseph, Billy and Maryanna, of Barstow, Cal., the little boys will remain and spend the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers.
HIGH FREIGHTS AID CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
LOS ANGELES, June 4.—Present prohibitive railroad rates are alleged responsible for a curtailment of output in the east of raw chemicals, borax, potash and soda, to the advantage of California, according to E. E. Free, eminent consulting chemist and engineer of New York who arrived at the Van Nuys Hotel here today.
A great expansion of the chemical industry in California is predicted by Dr. Free following his completion of an engineering examination of the huge new borax ore vein near Las Vegas, Nevada, controlled by F. M. 'Borax" Smith.
Dr. Free, who is known internationally as an expert in potash, borax and other saline minerals, with a few dozen letters following his name, signalizing achievements as a scientific engineer admitted that he represented a syndicate of New York and California bankers who are backing "Borax" Smith and his West End Chemical Co.
A Few Battery Don'ts For Automobile Owners
The Automotive Electric Co. has advised all careful motorists to adopt the following battery axioms:
Keep electrolyte, water or moisture of any kind away from the outside of the battery and from the inside of the battery compartment. This will prevent short circuits otherwise likely to occur at those points.
Occasionally wipe all dust and dirt off the battery surface. Go still further.
Wipe over all the metal parts with a vaseline covered rag. Then give the parts a good coating with vaseline. This will keep them bright and prevent acid from exuding from the battery from sulphating them.
If acid should be accident get on the exterior of the battery or compartment interior, clean it off by a prompt application of washing soda, which is a strong alkali. Then clean the alkali off thoroughly with a wet rag, and wipe-dry. Coat metal parts with vaseline.
Occasionally visit a USL service station at which a free inspection service is maintained. At such a station is an expert who understands the complete electric system and who is trained in the care and scientific repair of batteries, no matter what the make.
Chiropractic and Electric Treatments
DIAGNOSIS FREE
DR. G. A. NETH
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
Phone 80—120 W. Center St.
Annaheim
MOHEGAN CAMP
NEVER TOO HOT—NEVER TOO COLD
Ideal beach resort for refilled people of moderate means.
Easily reached by train or auto. No fancy clothes needed.
Accommodations to fit the purse. Quarters fully equipped for light housekeeping; stores and garage on grounds. Excellent, safe way, and has been greatly improved in detail in the past six months and any person buying one is sure of their moneys worth.
"The plans of the new organization will go forward with a new impetus, now that the reorganiza-
Dr. Free following his completion of an engineering examination of the huge new borax ore vein near Las Vegas, Nevada, controlled by F. M. 'Borax' Smith.
Dr. Free, who is known internationally as an expert in potash, borax and other saline minerals, with a few dozen letters following his name, signalizing achievements as a scientific engineer admitted that he represented a syndicate of New York and California bankers who are backing "Borax" Smith and his West End Chemical Co.
"The properties of Smith are well known to the engineering profession," Dr. Free said. "The potash and borax deposits at Searles Lake, Calif., have been in the public eye ever since the government announced in 1911 that potash was available there. During the war much potash and borax was made from this deposit, but production was always expensive because of the difficulty in separating the potash, borax and salts from each other.
"Smith has been fortunate enough to secure the large deposit of colemanite, or borax ore, discovered in Clark County, Nevada, and as there is over 400,000 tons on the surface, the production cost of Searles Lake will be greatly cheapened."
"By treating colemanite," Dr. Free continued, "and the Searles Lake brine together, the borax values of both of them can be recovered simultaneously and potash and soda can be made as by-products. I am confident this will be an important industry within a few months."
Free also contends that much larger developments can be expected to follow the success of this first borax and potash industry.
"The eastern chemical plants," he said, "cannot afford to manufacture chemicals in the east and ship them to California at the present prohibitive railroad rates and the chemicals used on the Pacific coast must be made here. Searles Lake is the only known deposit of its type and is a tremendous storehouse of many of the most important raw materials for a chemical industry.
"It is inevitable, in my opinion, that this deposit plus the colemanite mines and other mineral mines in California will form the nucleus of a great chemical business."
OPTOMETRISTS HEAD
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
An address on "The Greatest Thing in the World," having to do with the movement for the conservation of eyesight, is to be delivered next Tuesday morning at 8:45 at the Santa Ana high school auditorium by Dr. R. C. Augustine, president of the American Optometric association and superintendent of schools of Decatur, Lll.
Dr. Augustine is on the Coast in order to be present at a convention of optometrists in Los Angeles next week.
It is declared that Dr. Augustine, who has made addresses in no less than 150 cities of the United States in the past five years, is an unusually fine speaker. It is stated that his address sparkles with finished phrases and timely witticisms.
The gathering Tuesday morning will be attended by high school and junior college students. The general public is invited to be present.
BLAME JOYRIDERS AS CAR TAKEN, RETURNED
Joyriders are believed to have taken a Ford car belonging to John C. Knudson, 520 E. Sixth-street, S. A., which was found by City Marshal Sam Jernigan about 20 minutes after it had been reported stolen last night.
Knudson parked his car in front of the Kinalow apartments on East Third street. He sought his machine about 10 o'clock and it was gone.
City Marshal Jernigan located the machine a short distance from the place where it had been parked by Knudson.
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Fresh Sweet Milk and Cream
City of Fullerton,
Office of City Clerk,
June 3, 1921.
Dear Sir:
The bacteria count of the sample of milk taken May 25, 1921, shows 3,100 bacteria per c.e.
This is a very good count and I hope you will be able to keep it down as you have in the past.
Very truly yours,
J. H. LANG, M. D.",
City Health Officer.
New Grand Theatre
and 9:00 Prices: 25c, 35c; Children 15c Plus War Tax
Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr. Emmett Dalton
ONLY SURVIVOR OF THE NOTORIOUS DALTON BOYS
Will Appear in Person
at each performance, in connection with the feature
“Beyond the Law”
ix-reel production from the well-known book of the same name by Mr.
The only motion picture which correctly depicts the trials and love afmerica’s Most Noted Outlaws
ALSO TWO-REEL COMEDY
AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRING
We have recently secured the services of Mr. Jack Blaising,
quick specialist.
You now get the benefit of the knowledge and skill of three
roughly experienced first class mechanics in our shop.
They can do your job RIGHT the first time.
We employ no boys or SECOND CLASS mechanics.
We DON'T PAD our time sheets.
We give you expert service at a fair price.
McMahan Auto Co.
PHONE 256-J 129 N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM