oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-18

NEWS OF FULLERTON 78 GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT FULLERTON H. S. At the 26th annual commencement which took place last night in the F. U. H. S. auditorium a class of 78 graduates were awarded diplomas. The stage was beautifully decorated with pink, purple and white sweet peas and asparagus ferns, held together with ribbon in large festoons at either side of the stage. The girl graduates stepped aside from the conventional white dresses and wore dainty organdles of pale pink, purple, yellow and blue. Talbot Bielefeldt, who delivered the valedictory, is to be congratulated for his oratorical ability. His speech was an original, frank and heartfelt farewell to his classmates. He urged them to set up ideals and move over forward to their attainment, for "Foreward" has been their class motto during the year. He stated that idealism meant to him, altruism, to be of some use to the world and society. He defined the word valedictorian from its Latin interpretation and closed his address with the words, "God be with you, goodbye!" Dr. James A. Francis of Los Angeles, who delivered the address, spent the first few moments in words of appreciation of Talbot Bielefeldt's remarkable ability, and advised him to take up the ministry as his proposition. He then clinched the attention of his audience with a few snappy jokes and plunged into his subject, "The Map of the World in Colors." This was an unusual and highly educational subject. Volumes of great thoughts were given to the members of the class which will give them much to think about in the years to come. He separated the world into five great sections as those belonging to the whites, the blacks, the yellows, and the reds. He said: The body of Walter G. Dykeman, who died in France and whose body has been brot back to Fullerton to be interred at Loma Vista beside that of his sweetheart in accord with his dying request, arrived in Fullerton yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. A large crowd met the body at the station, and it was conducted to the Seale funeral parlor by members of the American Legion in uniform, accompanied by music. Pedestrians removed their hats as the funeral cortex passed. The body will be interred Tuesday with military honors. The funeral services will be held from the Catholic church at 9:30 a.m., Father Galvin officiating. There will be a parade from the undertaking parlors to the church. The line-up has been announced as follows: Fullerton police, Fullerton band, colors carried by four men, firing squad consisting of 8 men; Fullerton, Anaheim and Brea Posts of the American Legion; Legion column squads, pall bearers, consisting of three sailors and three soldiers; hearse, family; Legion auxiliary; G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, W. R. C., Daughters of Veterans, Red Cross, Canteen city council, Board of Trade, trustees of high school, Foresters' Lodge, other organizations and the general public. FULLERTON ORANGE SHIPMENTS GROW The Placentia Orange Growers' association reported today that their shipments this week from their two packing houses, one at Fullerton and the other at Placentia, reached 50 cars. who has been serving and will be attending tomorrow for the eral weeks. We recovery. The M. E. Sun out this morning given 30 days in Judge French, fare. Mrs. William B. thorpe-ave, and I has been ill seven to the Fullerton day in a Scale am Maj. E. J. Mark day to obtain aming of the militar al of Walter G. D. France. Eight young per Christian mission Christian church to Santa Mosca f ing, and on a r July fourth and c PLAN MON The Houser bl Christian church occur next Mon cation for the fe Hill within easy center of th one feels unable should notify A. arrange transpo need it. A monster bo ned. It is proba hilltop will app moon will bear scene, and game the welkin ring. The class wi including wein fee. COUNTY D WILL The Orange C hold its second ange-co park Scording to ann Chairman E. C. He separated the world into five great sections as those belonging to the whites, the blacks, the yellows, the browns, and the reds. He said that the whites at the present time dominated politically nine-tenths of the habitable portions of the world. It is his belief that this power cannot last, because the colored races of the world are multiplying so much more rapidly than the whites, and are demanding the same rights and privileges as we have. They want to rule themselves. He spoke of China's vast resources of coal and iron that lie beneath her soil untouched, and of her close alliance to Japan because of their common color and customs. When Japan, with her knowledge which she has absorbed from the cultured world, shall unite with China's resources, the white race would have little chance for maintaining its present political supremacy. He said that we are forcing the colored races of the world to move by putting up signs in our territories saying, "All people of color keep out." On account of the present congestion of population in the colored sections, and the rapidly increasing birth rate among these people, they must have some place to spread out. We are playing "dog in the manger" for we cannot possibly populate our vacant territory, yet we will not let them come in. Dr. Francis believes, then that a move of the colored races against us is inevitable unless we assume a more democratic spirit. He says that we can no longer expect to control those races by force, but only by love and service; by building up, not tearing down. Mr. Plummer then presented the class to Mr. Steward, who handed out the diplomas. He spoke of the need for more room in the high school, as next year's freshman class will number about 100. Music was rendered by the high school orchestra, and by the girls' and boys' glee clubs. The girls gave the selections, "Rose of My Heart" and "Little Orphant Annie;" while the boys sang "Kentucky Babe," "De Sandman" and "Song of the Sea." The Sophomore class presented each Senior with a dainty French bouquet of straw flowers as a token of their good will, and a dove was allowed to fly across the front of the stage, carrying the class colors, and served as an omen of peace and good will to all. The class roll of 1921 is as follows: FULLERTON ORANGE SHIPMENTS GROW The Placentia Orange Growers' association reported today that their shipments this week from their two packing houses, one at Fullerton and the other at Placentia, reached 50 cars. The Benchley Fruit Co. announced that their shipments this week from their Fullerton packing house was 23 cars of oranges and one of lemons. The American Fruit Growers, Inc. shipped 14 cars of oranges and two cars of lemons from Fullerton during the week. BECK-USTICK NUPTIALS Miss Margaret Beck, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck, was last night united in marriage to Mr. Harry L. Ustick of Anaheim, by Rev. Dowling in the home of her parents on Ellis Place. The house was beautifully decorated with pink sweet peas and fern, and the bride wore a gown of white satin. Her veil was caught with tiny clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses, malden hair fern, and lilies of the valley. Before the ceremony, Miss Ruth Dowling sang "At Dawning," with Miss Clara Schaaf as accompanist, who also played the wedding march from Mendelssohn. Miss Marie Beck, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, and Mr. Lauren Ustick, brother of the groom was best man. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Michael Beck. Soon after the ceremony the bride and groom made a very clever getaway in Mr. Plummer's machine, to Nicholas-ave, where their car was awaiting them. They will be gone for two weeks on a tour of the northern part of the state and will be at home to their friends October 1, when they will take up their residence in Los Angeles, where Mr. Ustick is located in business. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck, Miss Marie Beck and Mr. James Byrne, relatives of the bride; Mr. Ustick, Miss Myrtle Ustick, Mr. Lauren Ustick, relatives of the groom; Dr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and Mrs. F.C.Krause, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Dowling, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Plummer, Miss Wanda Jackman, Miss Ruth Dowling and Miss Clara Schaaf. Out of town guests were Mrs.Carrie Burnett of San Diego, Miss Cornella Roberts, Miss Leta Atkinson and Miss Hazel de Nir of Los Angeles; Mr.Earl Smith and Mr.Ross Phegley of Anaheim, and Miss Mildred Mansur of Santa Ana. COUNTY DEWILL The Orange County hold its second ange-co park Sccording to ann Chairman E. C., "Fill your bad times," advises ing notice of t A program in but it is poss ent entertainment ranged. An invi from Dixieland attend is extend Following are tified with th e plpicic: Vice chairma secretary; Miss attainment; John athletics; Julie music; Miss Rise Montgomery reporter; Mrs.Able; Mesdames T.Taylor; J.A.Bridgidson; Tusmitee; Mrs.Li Ana; Mrs.Char Mrs.S.T.Mar C.C.Violett,C PLACENTH CLUB M The Better M regular meetings at the home of business meeti take a vacation meetings until September. On a pot luck lunchethe home of M esting programthe program co months. The commence Plancenta-Rich at the gramm Thursday evening and entertainin by the pupils intelligence. Intem was made by The Girls C lightful numb le The diploma T.L.McFadda Otis Adams,Ty ry Iona A.Bie ers.John Brun el M.Curtis,Davignon JuA R.Dowling,Hale Edith A emer Walter Padden,Dora Meyers,Ada CLOSE OPTION UPON HOTEL SITE TODAY The sub-committee of the hotel committee of the Fullerton B. of T. met today with city trustees to close the option on the proposed new hotel. It was hoped that the matter will be satisfactorily arranged by Mrs. R. Fischle, 326 S. Melrose-st. Mr. Sam Houston's brother, Joe Houston, an old Fullerton orange grower, came from Beaumont to spend a few days with relatives and friends here. He says that he likes the Beaumont country fine. R. E. Logeffell, who is working for R. G. Adams in this city and living on Clementine-st in Anaheim, is expecting his wife and baby to arrive here from Frisco, today. The Oddfellow's memorial service will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rebekahs will also be present and Rev. Statom will preach the sermon. Rev. Statom and a patrol of boy scouts are going to the San Bernadino mountains next week to build a new kitchen at the scout headquarters there and his daughter Alice, will go along as cook. George Croner came from Redondo yesterday to spend a few days at his home here. J. M. Ortega just sold his house on N. Harvard to Mrs. Ada Adams of Pomona. He is starting to build on his ranch on E. Commonwealth, and will live in his present residence until his new home is completed. Bruce and Goodson are responsible for the sale. O. Hulme, of the Brick agency here, just delivered a new 22 Buick touring car to Mrs. Annie Lemke of Placentia. Little Charles Flaskle, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fischle, 326 S. Melrose-st. GOLD PROSPECTING GOOD Jake Verger is back for a few days from his gold mine in Tabuca Canyon. He says prospecting good. Since he has been at work on this mine he has dug a 1800-foot tunnel by hand with the use of a single-jack. He has a nice little cabin there with a few fruit trees of various varieties, and he spends the greater part of his time at this place. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. Sam Houston's brother, Joe Houston, an old Fullerton orange grower, came from Beaumont to spend a few days with relatives and friends here. He says that he likes the Beaumont country fine. R. E. Logeffell, who is working for R. G. Adams in this city and living on Clementine-st in Anaheim, is expecting his wife and baby to arrive here from Frisco, today. The Oddfellow's memorial service will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rebekahs will also be present and Rev. Statom will preach the sermon. Rev. Statom and a patrol of boy scouts are going to the San Bernadino mountains next week to build a new kitchen at the scout headquarters there and his daughter Alice, will go along as cook. George Croner came from Redondo yesterday to spend a few days at his home here. J. M. Ortega just sold his house on N. Harvard to Mrs. Ada Adams of Pomona. He is starting to build on his ranch on E. Commonwealth, and will live in his present residence until his new home is completed. Bruce and Goodson are responsible for the sale. O. Hulme, of the Brick agency here, just delivered a new 22 Buick touring car to Mrs. Annie Lemke of Placentia. Little Charles Flaskle, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fischle, 326 S. Melrose-st. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The girls gave the selections "Rose of My Heart" and "Little Orphan Antille," while the boys sang "Kentucky Babe," "De Sandman" and "Song of the Sea." The Sophomore class presented each Senior with a daity French bouquet of straw flowers as a token of their goodwill, and a dove was allowed to fly across the front of the stage, carrying the class colors, and served as an omen of peace and good will to all. The class roll of 1921 is as follows: Cecil Arthur Allen, E. Eugenia Banks, Beatrice Batchman, Lillian E. Batchman, Stanley B. Berkey, William Talbot Bielefeldt, Frances Olive Burkett, Edith Burnett, Ralph B. Carhart, J. Martin Clark, Hazel B. Cook, Wilbur O. Cooper, Theodore P. Corcoran, Imo Evelyn Crattty, Lura J. Culp, Timothy E. Daly, Ruth Knox Dowling, Helen Elizabeth Dressell, Florence Durkee, Rey Elder, Esther Ender, Josephine Eseverri, John L. Fabs, Ruth Marguerite Ferguson, Margaret I. Goldie, Verda Frances Harlow, Mary Elizabeth Healey, Margaret A. Keckman, Marietta Hersey, Neva B. Holmes, Nora Lee Hooser, Lillis Jeanette Johnston, Herman C. Kenney, Herbert P. Klotzly, George Crocker Knight, Geraldine Kraemer, Lucy G. Kraemer, Herman W. Kraft, William Kroeger Jr., Nita Krohn, Doris Genevieve Lee, Evelyn Lemke, Kepler Lutschg, Clem M. McColloch, Mildren Virginia McLellan, Eva M. Madsen, Josephine Malgre, Emery Marshall, George F. Melser, Nathan Charles Morse, Russell Floyd Neely, Alberta Mary Oswald, Clara Genevieve Parrett, Zetta Lovenia Peacock, Dorothy Alberta Randall, Leoy H. Royer, Wm.R. Sanchez, Ina T.Sargent, Lloyd P.H. Scharr, Percy T.W., Scott, Dorlis Charlotte Shaw, Frances Elizabeth Shepherd, Loneta Shill, Harry H. Shipkey, Letty C.Smith,Harold E. Stahler,Dollie Mildred Stone，Esther Stubbs,Frankie May TaylorWilliam A.Vance,Susan Price WalkerJohn Bingham Watson,Boyd P.WelinMyron E.West,Merrill WildermuthMinnie E.YeaagerAlbert J.Yorba,Mildred Kendell Yorba. CLOSE OPTION UPON HOTEL SITE TODAY The sub-committee of the hotel committee of the Fullerton B.of T.met today with city trustees to close the option on the proposed new hotel. It was hoped that the material will be satisfactorily arranged by Mrs.R.Fischle，326 S.Melrose-st. YORBA LIST The L.D.Pikday they have re-read years and church work large circle Y.L-blvd.wan an and familyidents of this The Farming next Tuesday of Mr.Mandst.-newgram for the Bureau activity." by Mr.. The Orange County Plain Dealer who has been seriously ill is improving and will be able to leave his bed tomorrow for the first time in several weeks. We hope for his speedy recovery. The M. E. Sunday school started out this morning for a picnic at Gansha Park, Pomona, taking a basket lunch with them. Jesus Cristo was pulled from a Santa Fe train yesterday afternoon and given 20 days in the county jail by Judge French, for evading railroad fare. Mrs. William Brandt, of E. Orange-thorpe-ave, and Placentia-bldd., who has been ill several days, was taken to the Fullerton General hospital today in a Scale ambulance. Maj. E. J. Marks is in San Pedro today to obtain ammunition for the firing of the military salute at the burlai of Walter G. Dykeman, who died in France. Eight young people of the Fullerton Christian missionary class of the First Christian church of Fullerton will go to Santa Monica for the week-end outing, and on a missionary adventure July fourth and eleventh. PLAN MONSTER BONFIRE The Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton will occur next Monday evening. The location for the festivities is Reservoir Hill within easy walking distance of the center of the town, but if anyone feels unable to hike it, he or she should notify A. J. Swoffer who will arrange transportation for all who need it. A monster bonfire is being planned. It is probable that the whole hilltop will appear ablaze. A full moon will beam down upon the scene, and games and races will make the welkin ring. The class will furnish the eats, including weiners, buns and coffee. COUNTY DIXIE CLUB WILL HOLD PICNIC The Orange County Dixie club will hold its second annual picnic at Orange-co park Saturday, June 25, according to announcement today by Chairman E. C. Martin. PARAFFIN FOUND IN SHALE AT EL TORO If a new oil field is developed near El Toro, it will be a field with paraffin-base oil. If a well now being drilled by the Nusana Oil association, financed by Orange-co capital largely, is brought in, it will be a well producing the finest grade of oil found in the west. These are opinions of the stockholders of the company, based upon reports from the well. Samples of substances found in the blue shale show paraffin. A. F. Zaiser, of the company, has been showing samples of the paraffin produced. Oil men all over So. Calif. are watching developments in the El Toro hills closely. Those interested in the company are of the opinion that the formation of the hills on the Moulton ranch between El Toro and the Laguna Beach coast is especially promising. The company's a new 1052 feet in depth. No water has been struck lower than 600 feet. At 914 feet the company cemented off. According to reports from those closely connected with the company the showing of paraffin in the blue shale has increased steadily from 914 feet down to the depth the well now is. The fact that paraffin instead of tan colors is showing is encouraging, say those watching the drilling. There are very few fields in the U.S. that produce a paraffin base oil, which is worth $4 or $5 a barrel. The Nusana Oil association has no stock for sale. It is fully financed for carrying out its drilling project. COUNTY Y. M. C. A. SUMMER PROGRAM The following program, as outlined by the County Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., promises a variety of activities for many boys. Beginning with the Leader's picnic and aquatic calls upon police to hold up wife! Traveling in a Ford touring car loaded with four trunks and two suitcases, Alphonse 'Ardourel, 22, and Anna Silvey, 29, of San Diego, were arrested at Santa Ana yesterday upon instructions from the San Diego police. The couple were taken into custody by Officers Boynton, Jaynes and Ryan and lodged in the county jail. They were released shortly afterwards upon receipt of a second wire from the San Diego police to the effect that the authorities were of the opinion that they had no legitimate grounds on which to detain the couple. G. II. Silvey, aggrieved husband of the woman, told the San Diego police, according to a dispatch, that his wife and Ardourel had eloped in his automobile and asked that they be apprehended. Later Silvey informed the San Diego officers that, altho he made the payments on the automobile it was in his wife's name. Just what action Silvey proposes to take now is a matter of conjecture. It is understood that the couple have gone on to Los Angeles. The trunks and suit-cases tied to the Ford car showed evidence of much wear and each bore a different initial. The local police thought at first that the property might have been stolen, but they had no information to prove this. The couple resented their arrest here and apparently were much relieved when given their release. They left immediately. ASK BUDGET FOR PLAYGROUND On Monday evening a delegation of citizens will present to Santa Ana city council'a plea for an appropriation to be made in next year's budget for the support of a summer playground. For several years the summer playgrounds for children have been operated at the different school grounds of the city under the supervision of the City Parent-Teacher association, which also financed them. Last year they were supported by city school money through the COUNTY DIXIE CLUB WILL HOLD PICNIC The Orange County Dixie club will hold its second annual picnic at Orange-co park Saturday, June 25, according to announcement today by Chairman E. C. Martin. "Fill your baskets as up ye olden times," advises the chairman in giving notice of the picnic. A program is not being arranged but it is possible that impromptu entertainment features will be arranged. An invitation to all persons from Dixieland and their friends to attend is extended. Following are those who are identified with the arrangements for the picnic: Vice chairman, R. J. Thompson; secretary, Miss Percie Head; entertainment, John Marshal, Fullerton; athletics, Julien Martin, Fullerton; music, Misse Ruth Armstrong, Louise Montgomery, Ruth Violett; press reporter, Mrs. A. W. Overshiner; table, Mesdames Charles Johnston, S. T. Taylor, J. A. Turner; coffee, J. R. Bridgford, Tustin; community committee, Mrs. Livinia Mayfield, Santa Ana; Mrs. Clarence Nission, Tustin; Mrs. S. T. Marshall, Fullerton; Mrs. C. C. Violett, Garden Grove. PLACENTIA MOTHERS' CLUB MEETS THURS. The Better Mothers club held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Heffernan. At the business meeting it was decided to take a vacation and discontinue the meetings until the third Thursday in September. On that date there will be a pot luck luncheon at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hill. A very interesting program has been arranged by the program committee for the winter months. The commencement exercises for the Plancentia-Richfield district were held at the grammar school auditorium Thursday evening. A most interesting and entertaining program was given by the pupils. An address on "Intelligence, Integrity, and Intensity," was made by Rev. J. A. Stevenson. The Girls' Glee club sang two delightful numbers. The diplomas were awarded by Mr. T. L. McFadden to the following: Otis Adams, Yvonne Allec, Dan E. Berry, Iona A, Bielefeldt, Evelyn M. Bowers, John Brunet, Marie Cornwell, Ethel M. Curtls, Leon Dale, Lillian M. Davignon, Juanita M. Dillon, Robert R. Dowling, Helen Ely, Blanche E. Hale, Edith A. Hill, Benjamin H. Kraemer, Walter D. Lucy, Ysidora L., McFadden, Dora E. McGirk, Phillip A. Meyers, Ada B. O'Brien, Chester A. COUNTY Y. M. C. A. SUMMER PROGRAM The following program, as outlined by the County Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., promises a variety of activities for many boys. Beginning with the Leader's picnic and aquatic meet at Huntington Beach on Saturday, June 25th, on through until September, the program includes camps, picnics, educational trips, etc. June 25—Leader's picnic and coquatic meet at Huntington Beach. June 30 to July 12—Camp Wilkie, Catalina Island. The ideal outing for any boy. July 7—Parents' day, Camp Wilkie. July 12—Home from camp. July 15—County committee and families meet at County Park. July 1 to August 5—Camp Lewis in Santiago Canyon. Open to responsible parties. Make reservations at office. August 10 to 13, 16 to 19, 23 to 26—Short term camps at Camp Lewis; cost $3. August 24 to Sept. 1—Overnight camp at beach. Fellows 16 to 20. August 29—Educational trip, Los Angeles. Visit Y. M. C. A. Exposition Park, etc. September 16 and 17—Hi Y. set up, Camp Lewis, Santiago Canyon. September 9 to 11—Leader's conference, Camp Lewis, Santiago Canyon. The boys are urged to note the dates in order that they may plan to participate in the different outings. The county aquatic meet at Huntington Beach on June 25th will be held at 11 a.m., the following events being called for: Length of pool: on back; breast stroke; fancy diving; 1 length; 3 length distance; relay—4 man. All boys wishing to participate should be on hand by 10:30, in order that entries may be called for. STATE HOSPITAL INSPECTOR Miss Margaret Wallace, superintendent and business manager of the Santa Ana Community hospital, has been appointed a state inspector of hospitals for the state board of charities and corrections, and will have offices in the Pacific Finance building, Los Angeles. She will probably assume her new duties July 1. ange-co., delegate, music by some local talent. "The Upkeep of the Farm Tractor" by Wm. Starbuck of Fullerton, discussion of a Farm Center Avocado Section, and refreshments. This will be the last meeting until September and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance. Miss Deana Jackson who has been on Monday evening a delegation of citizens will present to Santa Ana city council a plea for an appropriation to be made in next year's budget for the support of a summer playground. For several years the summer playgrounds for children have been operated at the different school grounds of the city under the supervision of the City Parent-Teacher association, which also financed them. Last year they were supported by city school money through the city school board and this year the school board and Parent-Teacher association are sharing the supervision and the expense. The Parent-Teacher organization officers felt that keeping the children off the city streets, and so busily engaged at a properly supervised playground that they are kept out of mischief is a problem with which Santa Ana should concern itself. ANAHEIM DROPS TWO TO SANTA MONICA Anaheim Elk bowlers who were tied for first place in the So Calif. Elks league, last night dropped two games in three to Santa Monica on the Ocean Park alleys. The alibi offered by the locals today that after a squabble over whether a Santa Monican slipped over the foul line, decided against Anaheimers. This sounds a little better than that pins were glued to the alleys. The score: ANAHEIM ELKS— Gordon ... 194 153 189 536 Dugan ... 180 191 142 513 Evans ... 180 180 189 549 Myre ... 193 181 203 577 Johnson ... 166 183 157 507 Total ... 913 888 880 2681 SANTA MONICA ELKS— Clough ... 156 164 162 482 Henning ... 156 174 210 540 Ames ... 200 163 191 544 Parkins ... 188 221 175 584 Shaffer ... 178 216 217 611 Total ... 878 928 955 2761 FIGHT ON NATIONAL AUTOOBILE LEADER A vigorous fight against the present management of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce was started last week at their annual meeting at New York.C.A.Pfefer of Detroit president of the Saxon Motor Car Corporation led the fight He made public a letter he had written ten Colonel Charles Clifton, president and the directors of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Declaring that the automobile in dustry is today "in a panicky, destructive and unstabilized condition." A vigorous fight against the present management of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce was started last week at their annual meeting at New York. C. A. Pfeffer of Detroit, president of the Saxon Motor Car Corporation, led the fight. He made public a letter he had written to Colonel Charles Clifton, president, and the directors of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Declaring that the automobile industry is today "in a panicicky, destructive and unstabilized condition," and that manufacturers, dealers, and the public are suffering tremendous losses due to lack of proper general ship by the N. A. C. C., Mr. Pfeffer advocated as a constructive measure the formation of a National Automobile Institute to include motor car truck, tractor, tire, parts and accessories manufacturers, as well as dealers. Mr. Pfeffer stressed the necessity of securing a man of Judge Gary type to direct this proposed institute paying him if necessary, a yearly salary of $250,000. Mr. Pfeffer asserted that by mismanagement, and lack of instructive publicity on the part of the N. A. C. C., the public has gained the erroneous impression that automobile manufacturers have been profiteering. Nothing could be further from the truth, he stated. A noted musician says jazz is dying. It has a most emphatic death rattle. P.C.GORALL Successor to Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 226 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 271 FARM BUREAU WILL DEMONSTRATE PIPE What is good irrigation pipe? How is it made—what are the best concrete mixtures for permanent irrigation pipe. The Farm Bureau will hold two important afternoon demonstrations on June 21st and 22nd to answer some of those questions. Farm Advisor Wallberg has arranged the first one to be held at Fullerton on Tuesday, June 21st, at 2 p.m. at E.W. Moore's Pipe Yard on West Santa Fe St. A second demonstration at Santa Ana, Wednesday, June 22, at 2 p.m., will be held at Wine and Fewell's yard at East First street, Santa Ana. Not only will best mixtures and methods of construction be shown but hydraulic tests will be made on different grades of pipe showing the weakness of poorly constructed pipe. Every irrigation farmer should take advantage of these demonstrations. DIRECTORS OF FARM BUREAU IN MEETING Gathering at the farm bureau office for their regular monthly meeting, members of the board of directors of the Orange county farm bureau were today holding an interesting session. Seventeen members were present, representing practically all of the farm centers of the county. Subjects for discussion were those of interest especially to members of the various farm centers. The Professional Relief Driver—"What do you do with your cast-off clothing?" Family Man—"I hang them up carefully and don my pajamas. Then I resume them in the morning." Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. C. A. NETH MOHEGAN CAMP NEVER TOO NOT - NEVER TOOOLD Ideal beach resort for refreshed 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 stories and garage on grounds. Excellent safe bathing beach. Make reservations now. Illustrated circular by return mail. LONG BEACH - CALIFORNIA Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 Mrs. Anna McKim Maternity Cottage 615 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 149-M Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRADLE National Ask Jester Driven Pills in Red and gold monochrome bows with blue ribbon. Take so elegant silvery Orchid Pills for 30 years known to Best, Satish. Always Keeled SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to FOR PLAYGROUND evening a delegation present to Santa Ana please for an appropriable in next year's budsupport of a summer years the summer for children have been the different school city under the superCity Parent-Teacher which also financed war they were supportool money through the ward and this year the and Parent-Teacher assharing the supervision use. Teacher organization that keeping the chilcity streets, and so busit a properly supervised that they are kept out a problem with which could concern itself. M DROPS TWO SANTA MONICA Silk bowlers, who were place in the So. Calif. last night dropped two bee to Santa Monica on ark alleys. The albi oflocals today that after over whether a Santa picked over the foul line, just Anaheim, took the the Anaheimers. This be better than that the dued to the alleys. The ELKS— 194 153 189 536 180 191 142 513 180 180 189 549 193 181 203 577 166 183 157 507 913 888 880 2681 ICA ELKS— 156 164 162 482 156 174 210 540 200 153 191 544 188 221 175 584 178 216 217 611 878 928 955 2761 NATIONAL MOBILE LEADER fight against the presment of the National Chamber of Commerce, last week at their annut New York. C. A. Pfeft president of the Saxon corporation, led the fight. olic a letter he had writel Charles Cliffton, preshe the directors of the automobile Chamber of that the automobile inday "in a panicky, desunstabilized condition" The Professional Relief Driver—"What do you do with your cast-off clothing?" Family Man—"I hang them up carefully and don my pajamas. Then I resume them in the morning." Chiropractic and Electric Treatments' DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anabeim Safe Milk for INFANTS & INVALIDS Horlicks Malted Milk For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Rich Milk, Malted Grains Extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible Have You Ever Really Seen An Up To Date MEAT MARKET ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaeim FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "OUTLAWED" A Genuine Western Thriller and a Good 2-reel Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday Monday June 19, 20 TONIGHT “OUTLAWED” A Genuine Western Thriller and a Good 2-reel Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday, Monday, June 19, 20 Douglas Maclean in “The Home Stretch” A Thomas H. Ince Production. A Paramount Picture. Also Comedy and New Reel. Song selection by Mr. Howard L. Potter. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION: The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce film of the Orange Show. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT EILEEN PERCY The Brilliant and Beautiful Young Comedienne in “THE TOMBOY” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, June 19, 20 BETTY COMPSON in “Prisoners of Love” Roy Stewart appears in support of Betty Compson in this production. Comedy: “Ambrose and the Bathing Girls,” and International News. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax.