oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-25

NEWS OF FULLERTON CALIF. SKIMPING ITS CONCRETE ROADS The Engineers' Assn. of Orange Co. held its regular meeting at the Fullerton city hall last night. There were 20 present from various parts of the county. Water Engineer Franch of El Paso, Tex., was a visitor, as was also Engineer Rowe of Los Angeles. The principal speaker was C. H. Richards of Los Angeles, recently employed by the Auto Club of So. Cal. to make investigations of the highways of the state. He talked in road conditions in So. Cal. He recently surveyed 750 miles of highway in Cal. and all the paved highways of Washington and Oregon, and from his own investigations and the report of the U.S. government he declares that California is building the thinnest and narrowest roads in America, having less cement in them than any others. The cost of road building in Orange Co., however, is about $2000 a mile less than anywhere else, he said. All roads on adobe soil except where the concrete is over old traveled roads is very poor he said. AUTO STOLEN IN L. A. Olto Evans of the Evans Candy Shop lost his car in Los Angeles last night, when he left it at the curbing and came back to find someone had "copped" it. The Los Angeles police department was notified. NO LICENSE; FINED $5 George Nelson of Los Angeles and Homer Latimer of Whittier were arraigned before Judge French at Fullerton this morning on the charge of running their cars without an operator's license. They were fined $5 each. GOES BY AUTO; BACK BY TRAIN C. E. Copp, of Copp's drug store, who has been visiting his son, Frank E. Copp, superintendent of an oil company at Roswell, N. M., returned last evening. He and Mrs. Copp drove thru in a car but returned on the train. They had many adventures. FULLERTON PUMPING PLANT OVERTAXED The final inspection of the new city pumps of Fullerton was completed yesterday, Bon Dupuy, city engineer, stated today. The two new booster pumps which usually pump 900 gallons of water a minute are capable of pumping more than 1200 a minute, and the deep well pumps of 900 gallons a minute capacity are pumping 950 a minute. The city's water supply is 2850 gallons a minute, so said, and one of the old booster pumps is still in service to be used in case of emergency. There is a 12-inch main from the pump house to the reservoir, which has a capacity less than that of the water plant, taking only 1800 gallons a minute. The pipe cannot stand greater pressure, and unless the city bonds carry and a 14-inch main is installed, the capacity of the pumping house will remain 1000 gallons greater than that which can be pumped into the mains, he said. 50 AT KEY FAMILY REUNION A very happy event took place yesterday when the Key family of Fullerton and Placentia with a few friends pleaded at Anaheim Lancing. More than 50 sat down to the well-loaded tables where all of the season's good things were spread. In the afternoon bathing and sports of various kinds were enjoyed by all. BLAKELEY SERMON SUBJECTS Rev. J. N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, will preach at his residence, 511 No. Olive-st, tomorrow at 3 p.m. on "Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth the same shall he reap, whether of sin unto death or righteousness unto life eternal." Tomorrow morning at Placentia Holiness mission he will preach on "Ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you." WEST COUNTY Mrs. H. H. H. at entertained club yesterday at noon was spent chat. Delicious punch ice cream served. The meadows J. O. George Rebmann Meredith, Wess Harbeson, H.C. Allister, Ida Du Gregg, Cornwell dames Hunt, E.Demission, Brown The hostesses ww and Mrs. W.T. ADDITION U. S. Amack, ing an addition Store. Material ed by the Ad Co. NEIGHBOURS The Royal N will meet in the day afternoon business meeting be followed by r. PICNIC AT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. C.J.Mauer and Mrs.Fred W macher and Mr Stockton will en Orange-co.park. NEW ENGINE All former N friends and fam tend a great pion in Sycamore Angles, Saturday (th this year). J.McCormick w for each county will bring bas coffee will be s will follow th George Nelson of Los Angeles and Homer Latimer of Whittier were arraigned before Judge French at Fullerton this morning on the charge of running their cars without an operator's license. They were fined $5 each. GOES BY AUTO: BACK BY TRAIN C. E. Copp, of Copp's drug store, who has been visiting his son, Frank E. Copp, superintendent of an oil company at Roswell, N. M., returned last evening. He and Mrs. Copp drove thru in a car but returned on the train. They had many adventures on the desert, but got safely thru. The county in the section or Roswell is flourishing. TRY TO KEEP UP INTEREST The regular meeting of the Men's Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton will be held in the Rialto theatre at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Dale King presiding. A drive will be started to keep the attendance during summer up to 100, and if possible to 150. The subject for tomorrow will be "The Social Task of the Christian Church." BLAKELEY SERMON SUBJECTS Rev. J. N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, will preach at his residence, 511 No. Olive-st, tomorrow at 3 p.m. on "Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth the same shall he reap, whether of sin unto death or righteousness unto life eternal." Tomorrow morning at Placentia Holiness mission he will preach on "Ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you." Two sales were announced today by the Fullerton Realty Co. The first of them was a 5-room house with furniture at 306 N. Balcom-ave, from C. F. Wharton to Mrs. Lulu McBride, and the other a lot on N. Balcom to Mr. Sority, Placentia, an employee of the Standard Oil Co. Mr. Sority expects to build a nice residence on the property. Joseph H. Daniel left this morning over the Santa Fe for Fresno. Mrs. Floyd M. Pleick left over the Santa Fe yesterday for Denver. Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches ENTERTAINING ALFUN CLUB Mrs. O. A. Mullinix of 104 E. Center-st entertained the Alfun Club Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing 500. Mrs. C. Clark winning the prize. After the cards a delicious two course lunch was served. The home was beautifully decorated in roses and carnations. There were 12 members present. CHISPA BALLOTING MONDAY The Chispa Chapter O. E. S. will hold their regular meeting Monday night. There will be balloting and initiating. ATTEND SO, CAL, GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter, with daughter, Thelma, returned last evening from Los Angeles, where on Thursday they attended the graduating exercises of the Univ. of So Cal., where their daughter, Mrs. Joe Elliott received her degree of B. A. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are planning to move to Anaheim about July 1st and reside at 608 N. Olive-st, in a home built for them by Mr. and Mrs. Schlotter. Mrs. Elliott will teach at the Loara school next year. JOLLY PARTY AT BEACH A jolly party of Anaheim people and their friends spent a very pleasant afternoon and evening yesterday when they motored to Long Beach park where they enjoyed a winer roast and picnic. They spent the evening in dancing. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkrel and son of Fullerton, Miss Doris Eden of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ida Williams of Fort Andrews, Wash. DAGGETT-SCHENCK NUPTIALS A quiet but pretty wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Elliott on E. Center-st, when Miss Ruby E. Daggett became the bride of Mr. Orville A. Schenck. The entire house was a beautiful mass of pink and green, the flowers used being baby's breath, and Cecil Bruner roses tied with white ribbons and ferns, with a beautiful bowery of the same plants under which the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Geissinger. While the bride's sister in law, Mrs. Murrit Baggett, played Lohrengrin's wedding march, the bride and groom met at the head of the stairs and descended the staircase together. They were unattended. Rev. Geissinger performed the single ring ceremony. The bride was exquisitely attired in a gown of white organdie with a veil of white net fastened in her dark hair with pearls. Immediately after the ceremony light refreshments were served in which the pink and white color scheme was carried out. The bride's going away suit was a dress of green taffeta with coat to match and large white leghorn hat. The young couple left immediately on their honeymoon to Big Bear where they will remain a week or ten days. On their return they will be at home to their many friends at their new cosily furnished residence on Orangethorpe-ave. The guests were Mr. and Brs. Murrit Baggett, Mr., and Mrs.M.Terry and daughter, Alleen, Mr., and Mrs.J.Sheridan and son,Golden,M.rand Mrs.Loo Sherdan and daugh-Gathleen.M.rand Mrs.Bohrert JOLLY PARTY AT BEACH A jolly party of Anaheim people and their friends spent a very pleasant afternoon and evening yesterday when they motored to Long Beach park where they enjoyed a winer roast and picnic. They spent the evening in dancing. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkri and son of Fullerton, Miss Doris Eden of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ida Williams of Fort Andrews, Wash. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. E. Dalling, Los Angeles; Louis Huffman, Riverside; L. A. Chamweth, Los Angeles; John De Metre, San Diego; J. Shoraz, San Diego; C. C. Thompson, Los Angeles; B. Evans, San Ana; J. G. Abbott, Fargo, S. D. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. yesterday included: Mrs. Edith Price, St. Louis, Mo.; Gertrude Osborne, St. Louis, Mo.; Tommy Kern, St. Louis, Mo.; M. A. Kelly, New York; E. Murray, San Francisco; A. E. Bann, Los Angeles; O. Murray Wolfe, Houston, Tex.; Miss Ruth Warner, Gardena. WANTED Lemons for Cash Pepper’s Fruit Co. Packing House Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 161-W Call Evenings Bert Leihy, 203 Orange A. J. Miller, 206-J, Santa Ana The Orange County Plain Dealer WEST COUNTRY CLUB MEETS Mrs. H. H. Hunt of S. Claudina-st entertained the West Country club yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing and social chat. Delicious refreshments of punch, ice cream and cake were served. The members present were Mesdames J. O. Reed, J. J. Omelia, George Rebman, F. K. Day, Frank Meredith, Wessler, Keys, Charles Harbeson, H. C. Carlin, W. T. McAllister, Ida Dutton, C. E. Douglas, Gregg, Cornwell. Guests were Mesdames Hunt, Brownlee, Sr., F. T. Edmiston, Brownlee Jr., and Cook. The hostesses were Mrs. H. H. Hunt and Mrs. W. T. Caverley. ADDITION TO WEADON'S U. S. Amack, contractor, is building an addition back of Weadon's Store. Materials are being furnished by the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. NEIGHBORS MEET MONDAY The Royal Neighbors of America will meet in the I. O. F. hall Monday afternoon, June 27, at 2:30. A business meeting will be held and will be followed by refreshments. PICNIC AT PARK SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lautenbach, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Scott, William Schumacher and Mrs. Frank Tucken of Stockton will enjoy a family picnic at Orange-co. park Sunday. NEW ENGLAND REUNION All former New Englanders with friends and families are urged to attend a great patriotic picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday, July 2 (not the 4th this year). President Charles J. McCormick will preside and has arranged for the county registers for each county of each state. All will bring basket dinners but hot coffee will be supplied. The program will follow the noon dinners. City Briefs Mrs. Charles Manon of Hayden, Arin, is spending the summer with Misses Elizabeth and Kate Arnold. Mrs. M. E. Bever and daughter, Miss Olindal will visit Mrs. Rosenberg of Los Angeles, Sunday. Mrs. Byron Patterson of New Ball-rd, and Dale-ave, is visiting in Hollywood and Los Angeles. Mr. Patterson will meet her in Long Beach Saturday and they will return home Sunday morning. Miss Belen Lopez, father and sister, Miss Melvia, teacher in the L.A., High were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.I.Wald Friday. Miss Belen Lopez returned to her home in South Pasadena Saturday. Mrs. W.E. Wilkinson spent Friday in Newport. Fred Mhyard, wife and son, and Ray Lazzeroni will leave for Big Bear Monday night for a two weeks' fishing trip. They have heard that there are some good sized fish in the lake, weighing as high as 10 and 14 pounds and they hop to "land" a number of them. Mr. William Dunke of Olive and North-sts suffered a stroke of paralysis last night. Wm. Houser and Wm. Nixon of the Taggart Motor Co., returned last night from Oakland. They went to Frisco on the S.S.Yale experiencing a rough voyage and drove back new Chevrolets. Mr. and Mrs.A.B.McCord will spend Sunday at Forest Home where W.A.Dolan and family are spending a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Adams and family and Mr.S.J.Pascall will spend Sunday in Glendale. Mrs.George Welts of Newport was the guest of Mrs.N.F.Ballou Friday afternoon. Mrs.B.F.Jones has purchased a lot on the corner of Center and Rose-sts,and expects to build two new bungalows there in the near future. Miss Helen Stoffel and Miss Katharine Huarte left this afternoon for Big Bear where they are to be the guests of Thelma Hugo at her cabin. Little Ruth Caroline Davis,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Davis of Ball-rd, who for several weeks was seriously ill with inflammation of the stomach and bowels but had recovered Ms Ill again. The Olive Petroleum well commenced work again this morning. Mr.G.E.Holmes of Olive.st.is sporting around in his new Bulck. Mr.G.Lucinger of Burn has bought a beautiful lot in the Elk Park tract at Anaheim and contemplates building an expensive residence for his family. Mrs.G.Lucinger is visiting her parents in San Diego-co. Mrs.A.T.Wilson has been visiting Mrs.Wm.Rimpau in Los Angeles. Miss Lillis Johnson is visiting Mr.Mrs.A.M.Cox of Santa Ana.After spending a few days with Mrs.Cox she will go to Big Bear. Mr.mr.E.M.Cotter of Orange are the proud parents of a girl born June 24. The pupils of the Grace Lutheran Sunday school will give their annual Children's Day program Sunday morning at 9:30.Rev.William Lange of Long Beach will conduct the services in the morning and evening. Miss Irene Mills of Lorimia is here visiting her parents,Mr.Mrs.A.M.Cilla. Mrs.H.H.Hunt and mother,Mrs.Elwood Hunt.of Rockwell.Idd.were at the Indiana picnic today at Long Beach. Miss Minnie Squier,who has been in the city three weeks,returned home yesterday. Mrs.L.M.Thompson and Mrs.Burgess visited in Fullerton and Brea this week. Mr.Ray Davis,who has been visit ing his gradmother on Placentia-ave,has gone to Los Angeles for a few days. Mr.R.C.Davis is raising some high grade goats.She has two thorobred goats giving nine quartals daily and two kids. Mr.Peter Palm is spending his vacation in Los Angeles this week. Mrs.Hana Larsen was in Los Angles Tuesday on business. Mr.B.OH.Sidamand Mr.H.T.Hathaway are visiting in Balboa this week. Mrs.Julia Burton of Lomallinda is visiting her daughter,Mrs.L.Addkins of 308 Olive-st. Mr.mr.E Reyburn of Riverside are visiting their daughter Mrs.W.G.Mason. Clifford Lakeman,son of Mr. and NEW ENGLAND REUNION All former New Englanders with friends and families are urged to attend a great patriotic picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday, July 2 (not the 4th this year). President Charles J. McCormick will preside and has arranged for the county registers for each county of each state. All will bring basket dinners but hot coffee will be supplied. The program will follow the noon dinners. "Bucking the Tiger," a stirring photoplay starring Conway Tearle, will be seen at the Fairyland tonight. The feature at the Grand theatre will be Roy Stewart and Josie Sedgwick in "Keith of the Border." There will also be a comedy, "His Fearful Finish." KIWANIS CLUB WILL BOOST BOND ISSUE A committee was appointed at a special meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Kiwanis club this week to cooperate with the C. of C. in bringing the city bond election favorably before the people. The committee is headed by E. H. Ahlswede, chairman, and the other committeemen are: F. A. Yungbluth, William J. Wallop, Dr. C. S. O'Toole, and H. M. White. Our Meats Are Ready for Any Occasion Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim TONIGHT Conway Tearle In "BUCKING THE TIGER" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday and Monday, June 26, 27 TOM MIX Conway Tearle In "BUCKING THE TIGER" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Sunday and Monday, June 26, 27 TOM MIX In "HANDS OFF" Added attractions—Pathe News and Comedy; Howard L. Potter in song selections. Don't miss this attractive program. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Roy Stewart and Josie Sedgwick In "Keith of the Border" Saturday Comedy "His Fearful Finish" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, June 26, 27 A Cosmopolitan Production "The Wild Goose" Is a Paramount Picture. We believe you will be interested in the presentation of the "The Wild Goose," a superb Cosmopolitan-Par amount picture personally directed by Albert Capellani, the creator of "The Inside of the Cup." Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. MAKE ME PROVE IT! —For twelve years I have told people what and where their pain and trouble was, without asking any questions. I can tell yours. Take Chiropractic Adjustments and let me remove the cause of your trouble, no matter what it is. CONSULTATION FREE. A.C. FOY, Chiropractor 204 Fisher Building Phone 413 Anaheim DO YOU HEAR THAT SQUEAK WATSON? THAT MAN DOES NOT USE BASSICK G.P. OIL! SH-H! MARVELOUS! MY DEAR HOLMES! It Doesn't Take a Sherlock Holmes —to tell when you need Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil. Squeaky springs always mean friction — generally rust. A few drops of Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil on the edges of the springs will penetrate all the way through. It dissolves the rust and coats the parts with a film of dry graphite, which keeps more rust from forming. Use BASSICK Graphite Penetrating Oil to loosen "frozen" bolts and nuts; to brighten wire wheels; clean spark plugs; and a hundred to tell when you need Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil. Squeaky springs always mean friction—generally rust. A few drops of Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil on the edges of the springs will penetrate all the way through. It dissolves the rust and coats the parts with a film of dry graphite, which keeps more rust from forming. Use BASSICK Graphite Penetrating Oil to loosen "frozen" bolts and nuts; to brighten wire wheels; clean spark plugs; and a hundred other uses around the garage and home. You can obtain Bassick Penetrating Oil from any reputable dealer, under a money-back guarantee. Dealers supplied by ALEMITE LUBRICATOR COMPANY Distributors 1189 S. Figueroa St. Los Angeles For Sale by All Dealers Distributors, Alemite High Pressure Lubricating System, Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil, Bassick Lubricants and Use-ware NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING COOLS INFO ALEMITE Lubricating systems and a full stock of parts. Bassick Penetrating Oil We Have It announcing the New USL U.S.LIGHT & HEAT CORPORATION BATTERY FOR FORDS $25.00 Will fit in Chevrolets, Cleveland, Overlands, Templars and many other makes of cars. A quality battery accepted by Ford engineers for use in Ford cars. Quality because— 1. It has USL Machine Pasted Plates. 2. Each manufacturing operation is rigidly inspected. 3. It must pass the same tests as USL batteries supplied to twenty-nine leading automobile manufacturers. 4. Made by pioneers in battery building backed by twenty-two years' experience. 5. Sold by 4600 Golden Rule USL Service Stations and dealers. Come in and find out more about this. Other sizes for all cars. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. HOME OF THE USL STORAGE BATTERY 14 S. Los Angeles St. Naheim Phone 155 117 S. Spadra St. Fullerton Phone 694