oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-10

NEWS OF FULLERTON TEACHERS LEAVING FOR VARIED POINTS Following the close of the school grammar school are scattering in various directions to spend the long vacation at their homes, in the mountain or on the shore. Many of them have already gone, other will be leaving soon. Miss Mildred Poorman has gone to her home in Los Angeles and later to will spend some time at a mountain resort. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left today for a long motor trip which will take them into Nevada and Utah, through Yellowstone Park and into Washington and Oregon. They plan to be away three months. Misses Margaret Abell, Lucile Gregg, Mildred Gregory, Ada Thomas, Hazel Harrop, Ettie Candecott, Helen Andrews, Esther Crowley, Bessie Olsen and Cirita Ritchey have gone to their homes in Los Angeles and later on will go out from there to such vacation resorts as please their fancy. Miss Stella Chamberlain is to motor north soon to Palo Alto and other points in the vicinity. Misses Emily Cutting and Sarah Olin have planned a trip to Yosemite and have arranged to meet there within a few weeks. Miss Ruth Roth will spend the most of her vacation period at her home here making such excursions outside as she may decide upon later. Mr. and Mrs. Murry T. Holmes will leave in a few days with a party of friends to spend some time in Yosemite. Miss Miriam Jones has gone to her home in San Diego and later on will go on a visit to Santa Barbara. Miss Dorothy Brown will spend some time visiting in So, Cal, and then go to her home in North Dakota. Miss Harriet Sherwin, principal of the primary building, will visit for a time at the home of her sister in Los Angeles, after which she will do summer school work at Long Beach. Miss Alberta Schwalbe will spend a part of the summer with friends at Oakland and Berkeley. Miss Helena Kenney is to spend a good part of the summer north in Washington state. We're Going to the PICNIC of the Southern California Lumbermen and their families at their annual outing in Orange County Park. Saturday, June 11, Miss Mildred Prevacation in and about S. Harrison Thorn himself for the training for the natioin field meet to be in early July and to Princeton to resihe university in the Mrs. Mildred Buted this week to a has gone on a trip Miss Cicely Ha some two week slim business affairs oi on he may go no Mrs. Marcy, to tak at the University of school. SALT LAKE THRU BE Salt Lake office general agent at day R. Anderson agent, were visitary of the Fuller terday afternoon win that the Sa Orange co., which lerton and Aanh plted before the diana this year. FULLERTON FIND ME The Fullerton hunt for Junior T son, who had wad home, before tha found and resto mother. INSTITUTE W One of the me functions occurrin many lodge doing nesday night in when the White instituted-and its installed. There were ab taking part in t course of which of the Southern California Lumbermen and their families at their annual outing in Orange County Park. Saturday, June 11, and Yard Will Be Closed on this day. ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. SOMETHING AROUND THE CORNER ALWAYS WORTH GOING AFTER GOOD MEATS Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FARRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE NIGHT 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville 4 Acts From Best Circuits ANAHEIM TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE NIGHT 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville 4 Acts From Best Circuits and And ALLAN DAWN Presents "A PERFECT CRIME" A Comedy Drama by Carl Clausen with MONTE BLUE The romance of a make-believe bank robber. Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. Saturday, June 11 Hobart Bosworth in "A Thousand to One" Supervised by J. Parker Read, Jr. See Hobart Bosworth in "A Thousand to One," Bosworth, a man's man—a fighter and a true hero in a story entirely "different." Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Gouverneur Morris' Famous Story "A TALE OF TWO WORLDS" Friday, comedy, "The Dancer." Saturday, comedy, "Leaping Lions." Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Miss Mildred Pierce will spend her vacation in and about Los Angeles. S. Harrison Thompson will employ himself for the next few weeks in training for the national A.A.U. track and field meet to be held in Pasadena in early July, and will then go east to Princeton to resume his studies at the university in the fall. Mrs. Mildred Butterfield Belt, married this week to a Los Angeles man, has gone on a trip to Losomite. Miss Cloely Haan, who was called some two weeks since to her home at Twin Harbors, Miami, on account of a death in her family will spend the summer there. Principal C. A. Marcy will remain in Fullerton for a time looking after the business affairs of the school. Later on he may go north accompanied by Mrs. Marcy, to take some special work at the University of California summer school. SALT LAKE COMING THRU BEFORE FALL Salt Lake officials, W. S. Weaton, general agent at Santa Ana, and Andy R. Anderson, traveling passenger agent, were visitors with the secretary of the Fullerton B. of T. yesterday afternoon. They told Mr. Irwin that the Salt Lake lines thru Orange co., which goes through Fullerton and Anheim, will be completed before the snow flies in Indiana this year. FULLERTON POLICE FIND MISSING BOY The Fullerton police had a jolly hunt for Junior Teetse, five year old son, who had wandered away from home, before the boy was finally found and restored to his frantic mother. INSTITUTE WHITE SHRINE One of the most important lodge functions occurring in this town of many lodge doings was that of Wednesday night in the Masonic Temple when the White Shrine was formally instituted—and its first set of officers installed. There were about 150 present and taking part in the meeting, in the course of which six candidates were SPIDER BITE SERIOUS As the result of a trifling wound on his left wrist, caused by the bite of a spider or some other insect, last Friday (white engaged) in orchard pruning, Ramon Estrada, 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Estrada, 115 East Maple avenue, is in the county hospital fighting for his life against a virulent attack of blood poisoning. The boy thought nothing of the slight injury and gave it no attention until some time Saturday when a swelling, accompanied by pain, sent him to a doctor. The trouble failed to respond to treatment and the swelling increased until nearly his whole arm was affected. BIBLE CLASS WILL PICNIC The men's class of the Christian church has made plans to have a picnic at Hill Crest Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The largest bonfire seen for some time will be the big feature of the evening. Other things are planned such as a welner bake, games, singing and story telling. Dr. Wickett is to lead the singing and you may be sure that if he leads the singing will be heard for miles around. The men are to bring their wives and children and all are looking forward to the good time which is assured. Later, definite plans will be published concerning the annual picnic for the whole Sunday school which is to be soon. MOTOR DEALERS MEET TONITE The craft of the Motor Car, Truck and Tractor dealers will meet this evening at 6:30 at the "Milk Bottle," Fullerton. A special feature for the evening will be an illustrated talk by an expert on automobile accounting. The big general meeting of the association will be held Friday evening, June 17 at 8 o'clock at the Orange County Ignition Works, Santa Ana, with the executive board meeting at 6:30 same evening at the Den o' Sweets, Orange. ENTERTAINS HER PUPILS Miss Marie Geck, 111 Ellis Place, who teaches in the Harbor school in the southern part of the county, entertained her eighth grade graduates, ten in number, at a picnic dinner served in the city park at Fullerton Wednesday evening, the company assembling at 6 o'clock. Yes-booed his successfully, for he did not appear to referee the main event. Martin of Seattle and Jack Spar of the U. S. N. put up a good four-round battle with Spar getting a fair decision. COMMENCEMENT AT ALIMATOS SCHOOL The graduating exercises of Alamitos school took place last night in the fine new brick school house, six miles southwest of Anahiem. As a starter a class play was put on showing up the false husband in true light. The picture al- INSTITUTE WHITE SHRINE One of the most important lodge functions occurring in this town of many lodge doings was that of Wednesday night in the Masonic Temple when the White Shrine was formally instituted—and its first set of officers installed. There were about 150 present and taking part in the meeting, in the course of which six candidates were initiated and the following named officers of the new shrine installed: Worthy high priestess, Helen Wishard; watchman of the shepherds, William Goodwin; noble prophetess, Pearl Garrison; Worthy Chaplain, Phyllis McKee; worthy shepherdess, Blanche Lightfoot; worthy guide, Suzanne McAulay; first wise man, Robt. McKee; second wise man, E. Smith; third wise man, Angus McAulay; first hand maiden, Mona Tanner; second hand maiden, Bertha Harroun; third hand maiden, Mrs. Rodefer; worthy scribe, Lucy Arey; worthy treasurer, Mrs. Emanuel Smith; queen, Mrs. William Hale; king, R. S. Gregory; herald, Ethea Linsdoll; guardian, Lucy Almes; guard, Cappell Perry. At the banquet which ended the program informal talks were made by a number of the visiting and local officials. The second Wednesday night of each month has been chosen for the regular meetings of the new fraternal organization. STUDENT FINANCES BULK BIG The student body of the Fullerton Union high school has reached a point where its various activities have assumed considerable proportions in a financial way. The report of its financial affairs, now practically closed for the present school year, shows total receipts of $6434.88. This sum is made up of numerous items, the largest of which comes from receipts to football games that amounted to $4020.09. Baseball receipts amounted to $3313.75; basketball receipts $199.10; drama $139.90, while Dr. W. H. Wickett added $500 to the total by turning over to the student body his fees for examination of students amounting to that sum. CHARGE BOY STOLE CHECK A check for $4.96 consigned to the Excelsior Creamery Co., having disappeared from a milk bottle in the yard of Rex B. Badley, 136 West Whiting-ave, John Tores, a Mexican boy, was arraigned before Judge French on the charge of having stolen it. A track was made by a tennis slipper of the size worn by the boy featured the evidence. No check was found on the boy. The boy was given a reprimand and sent home. YOUNG PEOPLE CATCH GRUNION ENTERTAINS HER PUPILS Miss Marie Geck, 111 Ellis Place, who teaches in the Harbor school in the southern part of the county, entertained her eighth grade graduates, ten in number, at a picnic dinner served in the city park at Fullerton Wednesday evening, the company assembling at 6 o'clock. Yesterday she went with her seventh and dighth grade pupils to Long Beach for a day on the shore. CHIROS MEET TONIGHT A meeting of chiropractors will be held tonight at the Fullerton Masonic temple with Miss Venetta Henderson of Fullerton presiding. Griffith Jones of Los Angeles, an attorney, will speak on "Why Chiropractors have to go to jail." Percy Bullock will sing. The public is invited. PLAN NURSERY AT CHURCH The First Christian church of Fullerton will establish a nursery Sunday under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, Rev. John T. Houser pastor, stated today. Mothers are urged to leave their children with the matron during services. 30 DAYS FOR RIDING BLINDS James Shaw was arraigned before Judge French yesterday afternoon on the charge of having ridden the blinds of a passenger train. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail in Santa Ana. AGED FULLERTON MAN DIES Daniel Will, 68, died at his home on N. Wood-st., Fullerton, this morning. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoat at 2 o'clock at the Angus McAulay funera parors, Rev. Stattom, officiating. Interment will be at the Loma Vista cemetery under the direction of the I. O. O. F. Decedent leaves a widow and several children. ARMSTRONG INFANT SUCCUMBES The little two weeks old child of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Armstrong of the G. and L. Lease, died this morning. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay, Rev. Porter, former pastor of the First Christian church officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. CHANGE DATE OF PICNIC The plenic of the Men's Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton which was to have been held at Hillerest Park Tuesday, will be held Monday instead, because of the Alumni banquet Tuesday evening. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL READY The annual copy of the Plaines, the Fullerton high school paper, was being distributed at the high school assembly today. COMMENCEMENT AT ALIMATOS SCHOOL The graduating exercises of Alamitos school took place last night in the fine new brick school house, six miles southwest of Anahelm. As a starter a class play was put on showing up the false husband in tree light. The picture album showing pictures (life-like) of the graduating class was real clever. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Smith to the following: Catherine Miller, Erlinda Simon, Helen Long, Eugene Shackelford and Theo Hill. H. D. Himeman is setting out forty acres to young orange trees, northeast corner of Brookhurst and Ball roads, opposite his home place. C. H. Chillot has finished setting 18½ acres corner of W. Broadway and Magnolia. When Mr. Strutman, foreman on the Herman Stern ranch went out to gath- CHARGE BOY STOLE CHECK A check for $4.96 consigned to the Excelsior Creamery Co., having disappeared from a milk bottle in the yard of Rex B. Badley, 136 West Whiting-ave, John Tores, a Mexican boy, was arraigned before Judge French on the charge of having stolen it. A track was made by a tennis slipper of the six worn by the boy featured the evidence. No check was found on the boy. The boy was given a reprimand and sent home. YOUNG PEOPLE CATCH GRUNION About 20 young people of the first Baptist Church of Fullerton enjoyed grunion fishing at Anaheim Landing last night, and also a wienle bake. A large number of grunion were obtained, it was stated. CHANGE DATE OF PICNIC The plenic of the Men's Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton which was to have been held at Hillcrest Park Tuesday, will be held Monday instead, because of the Alumni banquet Tuesday evening. HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL READY The annual copy of the Platedes, the Fullerton high school paper, was being distributed at the high school assembly today. Mrs. Gerhardt of Santa Ana, Mrs. Carrie of Santa Ana, Mrs. Walter Skillman of Fullerton, Mrs. C. C. Shelley, Mrs. French and Mrs. Dodson of Fullerton spent yesterday in Long Beach. Full Line of BATHING CAPS 25c and $1.25 Extra good quality Miller's surgeon's grade rubber. Included in the plain and more elaborate styles in solid and combination colors. HEYING'S PHARMACY On the Corner It Please Us to Please You Anaheim California What Do A REPORT FROM THE CH Raised their price only as much as 96%. Again make this reply. The money. We ask that you come in yourself. If you are a patch Model on our show Chandler an 314 W. Center St., ER his eggs last night some one had beat him to it and took all the eggs and part of the chickens. No clue. AMERICAN HOUSES IN CHINA LOOTED HANKOW, China, June 10.—Mutinous troops in Wu Chang, capital of the province of Hupeh, were under arrest today after they had destroyed much property, footed American houses and killed scores of persons. The soldier awere quieted when 13,000 men were given their back pay. LUMBER YARDS CLOSE SATURDAY All the local lumber yards will be closed tomorrow and the lumbermen will attend the So, Cal. Lumbermen's picnic at Orange-co, Park. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SILK CREPE $9.50 SILK FIBRE $6.00 SUMMER SHIRTS They're rich looking in designs and colors—Fast colors, of course. PONGEE $5.50 AND $6.00 They're made to fit correctly; that means comfort for you. JERSEY SILK $7.50 ELEMENT AT ATOS SCHOOL exercises of Alamitos last night in the fine house, six miles southAs a starter a class showing up the false PONGEE $5.50 AND $6.00 They're rich looking in designs and colors—Fast colors, of course. They're made to fit correctly; that means comfort for you. They're modestly priced; that means price deflation has taken place. We figure at today's market. Kustiner's ANAHEIM THE SPEED WAGON STANDARD REO EXPRESS BODY ECONOMICAL SOLUTION of your transportation Speed Wagons come in any body type to meet requirements. (Crown Stage operate 66). $1880 DELIVERED The Packard Truck For heavy duty work-2½, 3½, 4, 5, 6 and 10 ton trailor. ALEXANDER MOTOR CAR CO. (Antomobile Row) DELIVERED The Packard Truck For heavy duty work- 2½, 3½, 4, 5, 6 and 10 ton trailor. ALEXANDER MOTOR CAR CO. (Automobile Row) 247 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 247 Anaheim What Does This Mean? PORT FROM THE WALL STREET JOURNAL SHOWS THAT THE CHANDLER their price only 19% since 1917, while other popular cars have raised such as 96%. Again we say, what does this mean? And in answer, we this reply. The Chandler has been and now is the Best Value for the that you come in and look them over, see this remarkable value for self. If you are a lover of beauty, stop in and look over the Special DisModel on our show room floor. Chandler and Cleveland Service Starion R. C. GOODCELL, Manager Center St., ANAHEIM Phone 651