oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-27

NEWS OF FULLERTON ATTRACTIVE MOTOR PARK AT FULLERTON Fullerton's auto camp is being liberally patronized, there being 12 auto parties from different parts of the country, a few of them from 'way down east. In many of the auto camps of the state the communities where they are installed, in their generosity, rather overdo the thing, according to many of the visitors, they making the camps too much like home by adding numerous conveniences which are expected to be found only in high-priced resorts. What a camper desires is a real camp with outdoor features, without the comforts of a home, as the latter sort takes the "edge" off the camp life. Park Supt. Seupelt carefully avoided putting anything in the grounds that would detract from camp life and the visitors show their appreciation by remarks written on the register, some of which read: "This is a fine camp, fine people, and real outdoor life can be enjoyed." "You have a delightful spot for tired, traveling people. We have enjoyed your hospitality. Thanks." David S. Troth of San Francisco, left this: "This camp ground shows the progressive spirit of California. Where're you may travel about, you did not have to knock to get in, so please don't knock when you get out. Many thanks for hospitality." Another left this: "Best place we have found in seven states." A Utles, N. Y., man remarked: "This and Cajon camp are the best side of the Mississippi river." "Passed by the National Board of Campers," wrote one fellow. "Fit for a king" is also written on the register, as is also "A model camp," and "This is charming, 'nuf said." CONVENTION IN LONG BEACH The state convention of the Christian church will open at Long Beach July 1 and last for seven days. There will be no services at the Fullerton ECONOMICS SECTION MEETS The home economics section of the Fullerton Ebell club was entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Green, of W. Commonwealth-ave. The hose was decorated in honor of the occasion with roses and shasta daisies. Mrs. S. E. Reed who was elected chairman at the last meeting assumed her duties and considerable business was discussed. Late in the afternoon delicious refreshments were served, and the 50 ladies present agreed that they had a most enjoyable afternoon. $10 FOR RAISING A BUCKUS" H. Romeo Hanage of Fullerton was arrested and arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of having been drunk and raising a rucus. He was fined $10 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. The sentence was suspended. MOTORCYCLE OFFICERS PICNIC The motorcycle officers of the Southern counties of So. Cal. are enjoying a picnic today at the Bastanchury ranch near Fullerton as guests of Mr. Bastanchury. Officers were present from San Diego, Imperial, Riverside San Bernardino, Orange and Los Angeles counties. BIG PICNIC AT COUNTY PARK There was a big picnic at the Orange-co. park yesterday promoted by W. W. Irwin of the Fullerton Board of Trade in honor of M., and Mrs. Arthur Shed and daughters, Mildred and Louise, who arrived Thursday in Fullerton from Ely, Nev. There were several old fiends of Mr. Shed, former residents of Cripple Creek, Colo. Also there were friends present from Los Angeles, Long Beach, Orange and Fullerton. The attendance was about 30. YOSEMITE TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS OFF YOSEMITE, June 27.-With the period of extreme congestion over at the park, all restrictions on travel into Yosemite National park have been removed. Superintendent Lewis announced here. Tom Mix will be a typical, whirlwind full of vim and vigor will meet the rest most exacting. The feature of the Grand tonight is Goose," the picture which has been Examiner. The piece the same man whoring of "Inside tha TAKES OVER Carl Torres, we chanle, who has the firm of Torrece Los Angeles-at, hae the garage and reof of the S. B. Hu car agency in tha garage building at Angeles-sts. Torres is recogit boat auto mechanic C.OF C.PROTECTIVE (Continued used on these jobs our knowledge; the taxpayers $12,200 But another school built about the same stipulated that re two jobs would be using the same for $2200 or $55 once of $167 tract for the scholet on competitive haps explains thence. Specifications rock, and we haw that washed grazing cording to figures ference in the co terials would reac contractor, who gravel, tells us how this gravel could these contracts, that it was used. A Utica, N. Y., man remarked: "This and Cajon camp are the best this side of the Mississippi river." "Passed by the National Board of Campers," wrote one fellow. "Fit for a king" is also written on the register, as is also "A model camp," and "This is charming, 'nuf said." CONVENTION IN LONG BEACH The state convention of the Christian church will open at Long Beach July 1 and last for seven days. There will be no services at the Fullerton Christian church during this time, and arrangements are being made to transport the whole congregation to Long Beach on Sunday, July 3. The men's bible class raised $250 to fight the slump in attendance during the summer months by advertising, and it was resolved that the attendance should be kept up to 150 during July and August. ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS The Round Table club at Placentia was the scene of a merry gathering Friday night when the ladies of the San Souci Card club entertained their husbands and gentlemen friends at 600. Contrary to usual custom the "visiting gentleman" at each table led in dealing the cards. There were some 30 persons present, the card room and stage where refreshments were served, being profusely decorated with bouquets of flowers. Refreshments of sandwiches, ice cream, cake and coffee were served after the close of the card game, when members of the club and the guests bid each other a "club farewell" until next September, when the winter season opens. At the close of the game, the high score was held by W. Berkenstock, second by F. D. Miller and the booby by A. H. Dunlap. Mrs. H. Sullivan was high score among the ladies, Mrs. A. Carpenter, second, and Mrs. F. D. Miller captured the booby. While the guests were seated at the tables it was unanimously voted to send a profusion of flowers to Mrs. Thomas McFadden, one of the popular members of the club, who was ill at her Placentia home. Those present to enjoy the evening were: Mr. and Mrs.R. G. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.W. Berkenstock, Mr. and Mrs.W. Bond, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Danlap, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Davis, Mr. and Mrs.H.W.Shepherd, Mrs.Clyde Crandell, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Tufree, Mr. and Mrs.T.D.Miller, J.B.Welch, Mr. and Mrs.Worden, Mr. and Mrs.G.W.Sherwood, M. and Mrs.H.Sullivan, Miss Mary Brown. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mr. Frank Morse has returned from a business trip to Oakland. Mr. Glenn Hartranft will enter the Pasadena track meet, July 2. Mr. Harry Shipkry left Saturday afternoon old fiends of Mr. Shed, former residents of Cripple Creek, Colo., so there were friends present from Los Angeles, Long Beach, Orange and Fullerton. The attendance was about 30. YOSEMITE TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS OFF YOSEMITE, June 27—With the period of extreme congestion over at the park, all restrictions on travel into Yosemite National park have been removed. Superintendent Lewis announced here. ANAHEIM DEFEATS WHITTIER 4 TO 2 (Continued from page 1) ror. Captain Buster Callan's fly to right wasn't deep enough for Lewis to make a sacrifice of it and Ramage started a double steal but Lewis was out. After that, the home boys went out in one-two-three order for five innings, with hits so scarce off Steere, the rangy moundsman for the Quakers, that any comment otherwise would be bull. In the meantime, the Quakers were making the most of their opportunities, not to mention a few breaks that seemed to have an affinity for them, despite the fact that Hughes was bearing down like the veteran he is. In the sixth, Burke, the snapy Quaker second-baseman, stretched his legs and made a double out of a single. White, the Quaker catcher, then proceeded to drive a grass-cutter thru Pendleton's hands and Burke scampered home for the first score of the game. Two hits—one run. Quaker fans busted their straw hats over each others' heads. It was their first appearance in league ball and they had drawn first blood—of the much-to-be-dreamed Anaheimers. In the Quakers' next frame, Broad-bent walked. McGough whiffed. Nagle flew out. Steere doubled, scoring Broad-bent. Three hits—two runs. Timely hitting, eh, what! Up to that point, Hughes had fanned 12 of the visitors. But that ended the scoring for the visitors, busted straw hats to the contrary, notwithstanding. For the locals, coming out of their hitless wonders state of mind, lambasted Mr. Steere hip and thigh. Captain Bus Callahan started the fireworks with a single. Curley McClain thought he still had one in him and made the Quaker third-baseman of a similar frame of mind. Bush knew he had one, scoring Buster and Ortega, who was running for Curly. This tied the score and the home fans were heard from. They are not often subjected to heart attacks for seven innings and came out of their groggy condition. Youngman also pulled a single out of his pocket and Hughes thot to help win his own game with a like contribution, scoring two more tallies. It was real exciting while it lasted. But that was the end of it for the inning and the game. No hardwood baskets have been rooms as speci FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mr. Frank Morse has returned from a business trip to Oakland. Mr. Glen Hartranft will enter the Pasadena track meet, July 2. Mr. Harry Shipkey left Saturday afternoon for his ranch at Rialto. The Oakland Motor Sales Co. has employed two new salesmen this week, Mr. J. A. Renfro of Brea and Mr. F. Moran. They also report the sale of seven new cars last week. Mr. S. S. Williamson and family are leaving shortly for Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nooman spent the week-end at Capistrano. Mr. and Mrs. S. Silverman who have been visiting friends in Oakland have returned to their home in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Barber of Santa Barbara has been visiting Ms. P. Dunbar of Harvard-ave. Mrs. C. H. Taylor of Harvard-ave has for her guests for a few days her mother and sister, Mrs. W. J. Wylie and daughter of Santa Maria. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Standford spent the week-end at Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peck spent Sun-day at Santa Ana. The Ebell executive board will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Launer on W. Melvern-st, All members of the board are most cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. George Chessley of E.Union-st, have returned from a business trip to Taft. Mr. and Mrs. John Small of Harvard-ave have for their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. B. Stantin of Texas. Mrs. H. A. Lucas of 223 E.Union-st, have for their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Steward of San Diego. Mrs. G. E. Griffiths had for her guest over the week-end Mrs. T. Thorpe of Los Angeles. Mrs. A. J. Adams left today over the Santa Fe for San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Fleda Stark and daughter of La Habra left this morning over the Santa Fe for Fayetteville, Ark. Mrs. O. E. Smith left today over the Santa Fe for points in Kansas and the Midwest and will return thru Can- and the Pacific Northwest. and Mrs. H. W. Shepherd, Mrs. Clyde Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuffree, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Miller, J. B. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Sherwood, M, and Mrs. H.Sullivan, Miss Mary Brown. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mr. Frank Morse has returned from a business trip to Oakland. Mr. Glen Hartranft will enter the Pasadena track meet, July 2. Mr. Harry Shipkey left Saturday afternoon for his ranch at Rialto. The Oakland Motor Sales Co., has employed two new salesmen this week, Mr. J. A. Renfro of Brea and Mr. F.Moran. They also report the sale of seven new cars last week. Mr. S. S.Williamson and family are leaving shortly for Catalina. Mr. and Mrs.J.Nooman spent the week-end at Capistrano. Mr. and Mrs.S.Silverman who have been visiting friends in Oakland have returned to their home in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs.Reed Barber of Santa Barbara has been visiting Ms.P.Dunbar of Harvard-ave. Mrs.C.H.Taylor of Harvard-ave has for her guests for a few days her mother and sister, Mrs.W.J.Wylie and daughter of Santa Maria. Mr和 Mrs.W.C.Sandford spent the week-end at Elsinore。 Mr和 Mrs.E.G.Peck spent Sun-day at Santa Ana。 The Ebell executive board will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Albert Launer on W.Melvern-st, All members of the board are most cordially invited。 Mr和 Mrs.G.E.Griffiths had for her guest over the week-end Mrs.T.Torpe of Los Angeles。 Mrs.A.J.Adams left today over the Santa Fe for San Antonio, Texas。 Mrs.Fleda Stark and daughter of La Habra left this morning over the Santa Fe for Fayetteville, Ark。 Mrs.O.E.Smith left today over the Santa Fe for points in Kansas and the Midwest and will return thru Can- and the Pacific Northwest。 ABR HSHPO A E Burke, 2nd.....4 1 2 0 0 0 0 White, c.....4 0 0 0 5 0 0 Chandler, lf.....4 0 0 1 0 0 Trippett, cf.....3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Beam, 4...4 0 1 0 9 1 1 Broadbent sk.....3 1 1 0 3 5 0 McGaugh, 3rd.....4 0 1 0 3 5 2 Nagle, rf.....4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Steere, p.....3 0 1 0 0 1 0 TOTAL.....2 6 0 24 12 Annaheim Elks ABR HSHPO A E Pendleton, ss.....3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Lewis, lf.....3 0 1 0 2 0 0 G.Callan, 3rd.....3 0 1 0 1 2 0 Ramage, lst.....4 0 0 6 0 0 B.Callan, c.....4 1 2 0 14 2 0 McClain, rf.....3 0 1 0 1 0 Ortega rf.....0 1 0 1 1 0 Bush, 2nd.....4 1 1 0 0 1 Youngman, cf.....3 1 1 0 0 0 Hughes, p.....3 0 1 0 1 1 TOTAL.....30 481276 Runs by Innings: Whittler .....0 0000120-2 Anaheim .....0 00004x-4 Hits by Innings: Whittler .....0 0001120-2 Anaheim .....20014x-8 Summary—Two-base hit—Burke, Steere; First on balls—off Hughes, off Steere; Struck out-by Hughes, by Steere; Doubleplay—Broadbent to Beam; Uumpires—Goyhenelix and Mooney. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. The Orange County Plain Dealer Tom Mix will be seen tonight at the Fairyland in "Hands Off." It is a typical, whirlwind Tom Mix play, full of vim and vigor and action that will meet the requirements of the most exacting. The feature of the program at the Grand tonight will be "The Wild Goose," the picturization of the serial which has been running in the Examiner. The picture was made by the same mah who directed the filming of "Inside the Cup." TAKES OVER PAIGE GARAGE Carl Torres, well-known auto mechanic, who has been a member of the firm of Torres and Terry, of So. Los Angeles-at, has taken charge of the garage and service department of the S. B. Hubbell Paige motor car agency in the former Dunton garage building at Cypress and Los Angeles-sts. Torres is recognized as one of the best auto mechanics in Anaheim. C. OF C. PROBERS SAY CONTRACTOR REMISS (Continued from page 1) used on these jobs. To the best of our knowledge, this system costs the taxpayers $12,200 or $717 per room. But another school in this vicinity, built about the same time, (and we stipulated that relative costs on the two jobs would be about the same) using the same system, installed it for $2200 or $550 a room, a difference of $167 a room. This contract for the school referred to was let on competitive bids, which perhaps explains this marked difference. Specifications called for crushed rock, and we have been informed that washed gravel was used. According to figures available, the difference in the cost of the two materials would reach over $800. One contractor, who has used washed gravel, tells us he was informed that this gravel could not be used on these contracts, yet the fact-remains that it was used. lockers are built under the sink boards. No back, no glass in doors or lock and key in china case. Step trends in the kindergarten room are pine instead of oak and hand rail has been omitted. Base in class room is eight-inch stock, instead of ten-inch, as specified. Supply room in class rooms have only one 12-inch shelf where two 14-inch shelves and four inch shelves are shown on drawing. Sixteen-ounce "B" grade glass is used instead of 21-ounce "AA" in all windows. For sub-flooring one-inch material six and eight inches wide, has been laid about one-half inch apart, instead of 7-8 by 6-inch tongued and grooved No. 2 flooring. The maple flooring is in very bad condition. It is not level and silvers are frequently encountered. Flat roof over corridor entrance at front of building is laid on the boards without nailing. Main deck flat roof at Citron school has two large holes in it, next to the fire wall. There are no fire walls on the other three sides. This flat deck is not securely nailed over corridor entrance. We find that the tile roof was put on in a very poor manner, and wish to call particular attention to the rear portion of the building; in this respect cracked and warped tiles are in evidence. Tiles have not been overlapped enough at ends and in places leave holes where water can run in during rains. Cement filling at the ends of tiles in the valley is put in, in such a way that the rough edges catch the water coming down the roof and carry it back under the tile and over edge of the valley tin. Leaders or down-spouts are not made to the size as specified. Wire leader openings; 14-inch common valley TIN has been used instead of 20-inch galvanized iron. All wardrobe and supply room doors have two 3 1-2x3 1-2-inch butts instead of THREE 4 1-2x4 1-2 inch butts. Also closets and toilet room doors off corridor. French doors in kindergarten have only two butts instead of three. All transoms have only one chain instead of the two specified. The walls of the principal's room, teachers' room and kindergarten are calcimined instead of painted with Senacoto. Inside painting and stained work is very poorly done. The floor drains in the boys' toilet have either been omitted or the drains in the urinal were intended to act for both but the threshold of the urinal is too high to let the water from the floor run into the trough, especially in the west wing. There is also a low place in the floor which allows the water to stand. The cement floor in the corridor in the Central school, especially, is of poor material and workmanship. The plaster coping on the fire walls on the Central building and on the corridors of both buildings is loose in many places, from grouting, omitting a hollow sound. The moulding around the blackboard is very loose allowing the blackboards considerable play. In regard to the electrical work and concrete work, and plumbing, we have not as yet made an investigation. Your committee wishes to advise that the present school board has given us valuable assistance and assure us that they will continue to do so. We also wish to let your body know that they will see that the plans and specifications will be carried out as nearly as they can now be done. Demands will be made on the contractor and until he com- THE QUESTION OF Washing Machine Perfection IS ANSWERED IN THE THOR —Ask your dealer to show you the distinctive features of the Thor swinging wringer. 1. Its wonderful Simplicity of Operation. 2. The instantaneous and positive wringer release. 3. The single tension screw to evenly distribute the roll pressure. —The Thor is self-cleanable. It is not necessary to remove the cylinder to clean the machine. Insist on a Thor. Call or phone for a Free Demonstration. Joseph A. Lieb EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 531 111 E. Chartres St. Anaheim, Cal. Crisply Clean, Ironed and Crisply Clean, Ironed and Ready to Use —You will be delighted, too. —For our Finished Family Laundry Service leaves nothing for you to do but pack things away. —Everything comes home crisply clean, ironed; neatly folded, ready to use. —Wearing apparel, table napery, bed linen, dainty frocks and blouses, hubby’s shirts and collars, baby’s rompers, towels, wash-clothes — everything that goes to make up the family bundle— —We wash them all for you, our modern, clothes-saving way; and we iron for you as only a modern, well-equipped laundry can. —When your bundle comes back everything is nicely finished, carefully folded, and accounted for. —and it’s economical, too — you'll be agreeably surprised on that score, as well. —Have us call for your bundle. Just phone us when you're ready. Send it to the Laundry ANAHEIM LAUNDRY CO. Phone 18 $8.00 Men's Shoes $4.98 Brown English and Blucher Goodyear welt good shoes at a saving you should not overlook. All Sizes. Special $4.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim After Shopping —Enjoy a good piece of meat from this market. A trial will convince you. After Shopping —Enjoy a good piece of meat from this market. A trial will convince you. Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT TOM MIX In "HANDS OFF" Added attractions—Pathé News and Comedy; Howard L. Potter in song selections. Don't miss this attractive program. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday, June 28 May Allison In "The Last Card" Also Comedy, Topics of the Day, and Burton Holmes Travel. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT A Cosmopolitan Production GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT 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 Paramount picture personally directed by Albert Capellani, the creator of "The Inside of the Cup." Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday, Wednesday, June 28, 29 "RED FOAM" A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION Zent Keefe and a cast of star players enact the leading roles. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump in the Country—Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how and where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find out about this pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. Let us call on you, or come and see us. We like to talk about our pump, and we know you will like to hear the story; and we may be able to show you how to save some money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Childs Co. INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif.