oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-24

NEWS OF FULLERTON WHERE FULLERTON TEACHERS SUMMER Now that school has closed for the term many will be interested in what the high school teachers are going to engage in and where they will spend their vacation. Following is the list of teachers and where they will sojourn during the summer: Alcorn, James A., on ranch in Fullerton. Ames, Elvin A., at summer school and later at high school. Askin, Thomas, beach, music work, Fullerton, Anaheim and Los Angeles. Bate, Nelle M., beach. Boyce, W. T., at the high school. Braly, Mary, at home at Lincoln, Neb. Campbell, Fanchen, at home in Los Angeles. Culp, L. O., work on his ranch and newspaper work. Dryser, Earl, summer school at U. of S. C. Grieve, Jessie, San Francisco to play in Pacific coast championship tennis tournament. After that at her home in Los Angeles. Harvey, Fern, summer school. U. S. C. Helm, Henrietta, Yosemite by auto and then at home in Pasadena. Helm, Marion, Yosemite by auto and then at home in Pasadena. Hinkle, Lucille, summer school. U. S. C. Hornby, Claire, at home at Bolckow, Mo. Klahn, Arletta, trip to Yosemite, northern California and Washington by auto. Newlin, Dr. Thos., at home in Whittier. Lewis, Glenn, summer school So. branch. U. of C. Lodge, T. H., home in Hollywood. McAdow, Ida B., sumner school. U. S. C. Marsden, R. A., at home in Fullerton. FULLERTON COUPLE MARRIED 62 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen of E. Commonwealth-ave., who celebrated their golden wedding 12 years ago, hold the record in Fullerton for the number of years they have sailed life's matrimonial sea together, a voyage on which they have noted marvelous changes in the national and home life of the people. Mr. Allen, familiarly known as "Dad Allen," was born and reared in the historic region around Ticonderega, N. Y., as was the illustrious Ethan Allen and his span of life extends back to within a few years of that of the famous commander of the "Green Mountain Boys." For years, the frontier in Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota with its dense forests and savage Indians, was his environment, and it was in this environment that he first met Miss Emaa Noble, who 80 years ago came from Canada to northern Wisconsin at the age of two years, and later became his bride. For 20 years Mr. Allen followed the grocery business, 10 years farming, then drifted into the hote; and restaurant business, and for nearly 30 years, he and Mrs. Allen contributed to the health and pleasure of their fellow man with their excellent cooking, their first experience in this line being the catering and cooking for the faculty and 175 boys at St. John's Military academy in Dellafield, Wisconsin, where as boy and girl they had attended the common schools together, and where the beautiful romance of their life began. It was while they were on a little farm in northern Minnesota in 1862 that the Yellow Madison Indian masseacurred in which hundreds of women and children were slain, it being no uncommon sight to see the bodies of children nailed to trees in the forest. And thus during the many years of their early married life they not only ensured the hardships and pril-ter Mrs. Catherine Baldwin valid. Arriving here they accepted work ranch about 10 miles 74 years of age planting and cultivating and Mrs. Allen, then cooking for the family help. CHAPMAN OF ALL-YEAR Charles C. Chapman accepted the chairmate co. for the campaign for use by the All-year in advertising the Sooner resort. Orange-co. has been to $25,000 and Charis responsibility for org y for the fund raise drive will start Mon according to a decisive committee of the held Wednesday Alexandria hotel. BENEFIT FOR There will be a night at the park Christian church Beach, the benefi building fund for church which troop while under constr Daughters of the will entertain them the musical. Watch our 25c e music department Store. Bandit Dies, O Wou CHICAGO, Jun- outlaw was killed men wounded earl with three des blvd, where the men to quest the negroes was a revolver batt escaped. Patrolm Thomas Daniels s manded the ne Hinkle, Lucile, summer school, U. S. C. Hornby, Claire, at home at Bolckow, Mo. Klahn, Arletta, trip to Yosemite, northern California and Washington by auto. Newlin, Dr. Thos., at home in Whittier. Lewis, Glenn, summer school So. branch, U. of C. Lodge, T. H., home in Hollywood. McAdow, Ida B., summer school, U. S. C. Marsden, R. A., at home in Fullerton. Redfern, A. S., at office in high school except in August when he will take an automobile trip up the coast with his family. Reynolds, Lena, summer school, U. of C. Rivers, Lillian, automobile trip to Yosemite. Rumsey, Nellie A., summer school at U. of C. Shepardson, Anita, at home in Fullerton, superintending building of house on Hillcrest. Shrode, Ida M., at home in Monrovia. Smilo, Stewart, working at Santa Ana. Stephenson, Clara C., New Orleans and other points in southeastern U. S. and Cuba. Stuelke, trip to Chicago and Omaha. Tracy, H. H., at home in Fullerton, superintending gardening at the high school. Vertrees, May, Paris to study. Walberg, Harold E., most of summer will be spent in teaching and superintending construction of house in Fullerton. Wishard, Helen, San Francisco by auto and from there will visit sister in Colorado. Worsley, C. A., Fullerton and Escondido. Mackey, Druzilla, summer school instructor at U. S. C. Anderson, Lillian, at home in Fullerton. Schaaf, Clara, at home in Fullerton. WELTON PURCHASES ANOTHER ORCHARD George C. Welton who recently subdivided and sold his 11-acre ranch on E. Commonwealth has just completed a deal whereby he purchases one of the finest 5-acre Valencia groves in the Fullerton district, consisting of 14 year Valencias, located on E. Chapman-ave., just west of the famous Chapman orchards and be a portion of the Jos. P. des Granges property. There is a good crop now matured on the trees which goes with the place and which Mr. Welton will probably hold till late in the season, as this section holds fruit in perfect condition very late in the year when prices are usually highest. Here is another instance where a local orchardist who knows the values of this section is willing to pay the highest prices for something good. Our Meats Are For Any Occasion Stroup's Mar "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE N 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville From Best Circuit GEORGE WALSH In 'Dynamism' Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus wa Saturday, June 25 Conway Te In "BUCKING THE TIGI" Fullerton district, consisting of 14 year Valencias, located on E. Chapman-ave., just west of the famous Chapman orchards and be a portion of the Jos. P. des Granges property. There is a good crop now matured on the trees, which goes with the place and which Mr. Welton will probably hold till late in the season, as this section holds fruit in perfect condition very late in the year when prices are usually highest. Here is another instance where a local orchardist who knows the values of this section, is willing to pay the highest prices for something good. Mr. Welton is undecided whether to build on the place or not, but expects to build a new home soon, either here or one one of the lots he retained on his own subdivision. The deal was handled thru the agency of Harry G. Maxwell. RETURNS TO MEXICAN MINES A. J. Pinson, son of B. F. Pinson of the Pinson-Thurber Realty Co., who, with his wife, has been visiting with his parents and relatives here for the last month, left today over the Santa Fe for his home. He is superintendent of a mine in the state of Zacatecas, Mexico. THURBER BROTHERS REUNION The four Thurber brothers of Fullerton and Los Angeles including Attorney H. D. Thurber, of the Pinson-Thurber Realty Co., and Drs. Thurber, Thurber and Thurber, are enjoying a reunion and picnic at Santa Monica today. All these who are sons of a widowed mother have graduated from the Univ. of Calif. within the last 10 years, the youngest finishing this year. FULLERTON BRIEFES A. J. Otte has gone to Omaha for three months, leaving over the Santa Fe this morning. Miss Winfield Hutchinson is ill, and will take the rest cure for two months. The nurses of the Fullerton General hospital enjoyed a party last night. It is planned to make this a monthly event. Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian, returned today from her summer vacation which was spent attending a state convention of Librarians at Lake Tahoe, and then by a trip to Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Flack and Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Menges will leave Sunday for Bishop Creek in Inyo-co. J. F. Scale, Fullerton undertaker, is having a window out in his office adjoining the undertaking partors. Work is being done by Contractor Hortt. GEORGE WALSH In "Dynamism" Saturday, June 25 Conway Teen In "BUCKING THE TIGER" Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus wa TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Roy Stewart and Josie S In "Keith of the Boro" Friday Comedy "New Member"; Saturday C Finish" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus Whoop Bathing G Parade NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 26 BALB The Orange County Plain Dealer CHAPMAN ORANGE CO. ALL-YEAR CHAIRMAN Charles C. Chapman of Fullerton has accepted the chairmanship of Orange-co. for the campaign to raise $300,000 for use by the All-year club of So. Cal. in advertising the Southland as a summer resort. Orange-co. has been assigned a quota of $25,000 and Chapman has assumed responsibility for organizing this county for the fund raising campaign. The office will start Monday of next week, according to a decision of the executive committee of the club at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at Alexandria hotel, Los Angeles. BENEFIT FOR CHURCH There will be a musical given tonight at the parlor of the First Christian church of Fullerton by Christian Church class of Long Beach, the benefits go to the building fund for the Long Beach church which toppled over recently while under construction. The King's Daughters of the Fullerton church will entertain the visitors following the musical. Watch our 25c counter in the sheet music department. Hammel's Music Store. Bandit Dies, Officers Wounded in Battle CHICAGO, June 24—One negro outlaw was killed and two police men wounded early today in a battle with three desperadoes on Grandblvd, where the police had stopped the men to question them. One of the negroes was captured, following the revolver battle, while the third escaped. Patrolmen John Hogan and Thomas Daniels said they had commanded the negroes to throw up later. City Brews Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tomb took dinner with their friends, Misses Edna and Margaret Stuart, of Alhambra, Thursday. Miss Edna Stuart who has been teaching in the Alhambra school the past year, returned to her home in Nebraska this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Bonney of Amarillo, Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Boney of the Colonial apts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmon attended the opening meeting of the Moose Lodge Wednesday night at Long Bench. Miss Helen Easton has gone to visit relatives in Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. F. G. Peek was in San Bernardino Wednesday on business. Mrs. P. N. Swerdsegar and mother are spending the week in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barnett was in Los Angeles Monday. Roy and Ray Minner of Los Angeles spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barnett this week. Miss Louise Gahlen of Waco, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J., Heinz Sunday. Mrs. J. Madden, Mrs. S. J., Herlon and Miss Vlora Gehlen of Venice, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J., Heinz of West-st. Mr. Irving Quinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, of 714 N., Lemon-st, arrived here today with Mr. and Mrs. Correl with whom he motored from Oregon where he has been attending the Oregon School of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Correl will make only a brief visit, but Mr. Quarton is home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, Mrs. Juan Bandi and small girl, Gilman, motorized to Los Angeles Thursday on business. They called at the home of Mrs. Todd Brownling who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Collins are in Los Angeles for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sloop and family will go to Big Bear Saturday. Miss Ethel Lauler and son, Stuart Russell of Burlingame, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson of 112 N., Olive-st. Miss Ethel Lauler and son, Stuart Beach where she spent several weeks previous to her Anaheim visit. Mrs. Nora Crawley, of 528 W., Center-st., has for her guest for a few days her brother, Mr. Ira Crawley of Taft. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and family of Santa Maria have been spending a few days with Mrs. Nora Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have bought a home in Garden Grove, but cannot move until their furniture arrives from Santa Maria. Mrs. A. H. Koenig of W., Center.st., was in Los Angeles today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stankey spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Squirra and family motored to Seal Beach last Sunday. Mrs. Will Wagner is recovering from two weeks illness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E., Grim, a seven pound baby girl at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett and Miss Balfour are at Long Beach where they will spend the summer. Mr. R. Van Berkeler of Inglewood is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Simon E., Toussou of Ball-rd. C.A.Borge, vicepresident of the First National bank and city treasurer, leaves Sunday for a two months' tour of the east which will wind up t New York City. Mrs. Ella Page Steward, who has been teaching the eighth grade of the Fremont school, has been elected principal of the Loaresschool of West Anhemlich, which her many friends will be glad to hear. Mr. Louis Danz of the Dans Plano Co., sold a baby grand piano to Mr.L.M Hauser of Glendale, this week. The H.E.K Scott Realty Co.'s has sold the 5-room bungalow located at 1200 Lincoln-ave., belonging to Mr.Squire, to Mrs.Isadore Friend of Watts, who will move here and make the property her home. M. and Mrs.S.D.Winterz and Mr. and Mrs.George Thomas went to Santa Barbara last Saturday and to the Past Masters Asgn. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Talcott were in Los Angeles Thursday. Miss Margaret Kuehl will spend the week-end with her mother in Los Angeles. Mrs.Merrigold of San Francisco is Bandit Dies, Officers Wounded in Battle CHICAGO, June 24.—One negro outlaw was killed and two police men wounded early today in a battle with three desperadoes on Grandblyd, where the police had stopped the men to question them. One of the negroes was captured, following the revolver battle, while the third escaped. Patrolmen John Hogan and Thomas Daniels said they had commanded the negroes to throw up their hands but instead they began firing. Hogan was struck in the neck and Daniels in the stomach. Have you tried Horse Shoe Cords—James the Vulcaniser, 223 N. L., A. St. Announcing the S. Q. R. FOURTH OF JULY S SPORT SHOP More Miles of Style And Miles of Comfort Too HARMONY of Shoe and Costume reflected in the tailored lines of this distinctive model shown in white with black, blue or brown trimmings $6.85 Another SPORT OXFORD adding distiction to your smart new apparel are these fine White Kid or Buck Oxfords (One lot of 28 pairs only) SH In 'Dynamite Allen Children 15c; plus war tax way Tearle KING THE TIGER" Children 10c; plus war tax. RAND ANAHEIM T AND TOMORROW art and Josie Sedgwick eith of the Border" Member"; Saturday Comedy "His Fearful Finish" c; Children 10c; plus war tax Whoop! ing Girls Parade JUNE 26 COME EARLY! L BO A or brown trimmings $6.85 Another SPORT OXFORD adding distiction to your smart new apparel are these fine White Kid or Buck Oxfords (One lot of 28 pairs only) $4.85 PARTICULARLY SMART and comfortable are these Gray Suede With black trim military heel, 2 straps $7.85 24 pair CANVAS PUMPS Louis heels, turned soles $3.85 KEDS—Mary Janes Oxfords and Pumps, For The S.Q.R. "Home of Queen Quality S of Anaheim, June 17, at the Santa Ana hospital a seven pound baby girl named Shirley Lavonne. Mother and baby are doing one. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner and family and Mr. and Mrs. S. Simons went on a picnic to Anaheim Landing Thursday afternoon. If it's from Witman's It's good! 242 W. Center St. Phone 217 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian Special attention paid Dogs and Cows. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 509 Dahm Petersen Voice and Piano Pressel's Hall WONDERFUL VALUES IN STYLISH SUMMER SHOES Good News about New Shoes — a big shipment just received, and we pass them along to you at saving prices. Kafateria Shoe Store ANAHEIM, OFFERS Big Special SUMMER OXFORDS 100 pairs of high grade Oxfords — many are hand turned—all are wonderful values. Special ... $1.00 SPORT OXFORDS Sport Oxfords of fine fabric with leather trimming of either black or brown; $5 values. Special ... $3.98 MEN'S SHOES Several lines of high grade shoes for men—browns and blacks, either Blucher or English. Values to $2; Special ... $4.98 MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS Dahm Petersen Voice and Piano Pressel's Hall Wednesday MEN'S SHOES Several lines of high grade shoes for men—browns and blacks, either Blucher or English. Values to £2. Special ... $4.98 MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS White Canvas Oxfords — cool and comfortable. Buy them now. Special ... $2.48 Soft and Easy HOUSE SLIPPERS House Slippers with one strap. They are very comfortable. Special ... $1.98 INFANTS' SOFT SOLE SHOES Big assortment of Mary Janes and button styles. Special ... 79¢ HEADQUARTERS FOR SANDALS ELKSKIN OR BROWN CHROME Babies' sizes ... $1.00 Sizes 5 to 6 ... $1.48 Sizes 8 to 11 ... $1.89 Sizes 11 to 2 ... $1.89 SCOUTS $2.75 Scout Shoes for men and boys. All sizes ... $2.75 MARY JANES Mary Janes of good material. Specially priced. Babies' sizes ... $1.48 Sizes 5 to 11 ... $1.98 Sizes 11 to 2 ... $2.48 BOYS' BROWN ENGLISH Stylish serviceable shoes at a saving worth while. All sizes. Special ... $3.98 CANVAS OXFORDS Cool Fabric Oxfords with lots of wear and comfort, either Military or Sport Heels. All sizes. Special ... $2.98 TENNIS SHOES FOR LESS Tennis shoes and Oxfords in black or white, all sizes. Special ... $1.48 New lot of Fancy Strap Pumps, Browns and Blacks, either military or Baby French heels, ... $4.98 WITH INDIVIDUALITY A dainty 1 strap, Grey Suede with Brown Trim. $7.85 ONE LOT Misses Canvas Shoes; button and Lace $1.95 11½ to 2 and Pumps, For Your Holiday Outing. Q.R. Store Queen Quality Shoes" — New lot of Fancy Strap Pumps, Browns and Blacks, either military or Baby French heels, $7 value ... $4.98 Fancy Crossed Strap Canvas pumps—Cool and comfortable ... $2.48 Men's Fine Dress Shoes, English or Blucher, brown or black; all sizes $8 and $7 values ... $4.98 MEN'S $5 AND $6 SHOES GO FOR $8.98. In this lot you will find shoes of gun metal in a number of excellent styles ... $3.98 CANVAS MARY JANES—All sizes from 11½ in Misses to 8 in Women's; made with vulcanized rubber soles ... $1.25 Women's Canvas One-Strap Pumps and low heel Oxfords ... $2.48 Canvas Low Shoes for Women, $4 and $5 values ... $1.98 SUEDE STRAP PUMPS—New styles, Gray Suede, also sizes ... $5.98 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES Made of tan grain leather; Blucher cut; a $6 value ... $3.98 Baby's first stoppers, soft, supple, flexible soles ... $1.48 WOMEN'S WHITE BUCK OR FORD—In the late spring styles, values to $7 ... $4.98 FREE TOYS, PREMIUM TICKETS WITH EVERY PURCHASE. Kafateria Shoe Store