oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-23

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R.W. ERNEST, Manager Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, 12 six months, LLIS Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR HEADERS For Heretics himself must yield to odd; And many strokes, tho' with a little ease, New down, and fell the hardest timbered oak—Shakespeare. BUDGET MAY GIVE AID TO THE OVERTAXED The new national budget system will not perform miracles, of course. Too much should not be expected off it. And yet its possibilities should not be underrated. General Dawes, director of the budget, expects to save more than $100,000,000 on the appropriations already made for the current fiscal year. The budget system did not come into being until after much of the appropriating for the year had been done by Congress. Hence, His influence upon department estimates and upon appropriation bills in their original form has not been tested. But next year the system should be in good working order. Then fair test may be made of its operations. It is gratifying to learn, from General Dawes' statement, that heads of departments, bureaucies and divisions are cooperating to bring about retrenchment. The willing spirit helps greatly toward accomplishing a given purpose. The vigorous plans of the budget director should have the earnest support of the public. Let the people set themselves strongly in favor of businesslike administration of the government and effectual economizing, and Congress and department and bureau officials would be influenced thereby. Never again should there be slipshod methods in expending federal funds, and never again should there be wasting of taxpayers' money. PREMIER OF BRITAIN IS COMING TO U.S. Of universal interest is announcement from London that Premier Lloyd George is to attend the Washington conference on disarmament and on Pacific and Far East problems. No figure in that historic assemblage will be more picturesque of more humanly interesting than the doughty Little Welshman who is Prime Minister of the greatest empire on earth. Lloyd George has had a remarkable career. He has been at the head of the ministry through a period as troublesome and as momentous as Britain has experienced in a thousand years. Before the great war began, he was a figure of world interest, because of his policies on domestic questions. Some of these have been almost in the nature of social and economic revolutions. Lloyd George, during the World War, was second only to President Wilson as a figure of power and of interest to the world. Time after time he has been assailed by political enemies at home, but he has weathered the storms and seems as securely placed in power now as at any time in his memorable career. Coming to America, Premier Lloyd George will be received not only with welcome, but with intense interest, not unmixed with curiosity. The nation that is not ready and willing to join other great powers in reduction of armaments, in reasonable measure will bear watching by the rest of the world. Fifty years hence the impartial historian can look the Sim-Daniels naval controversy over and arrive at the truth. There is too much prejudice and passion to do so now. Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches LEAVES ON EUROPEAN TOUR John M. Pille of Portland, Ore., and Anaheim, a guest at the Hotel Valencla for a long time left this week for Chicago, New York, and then to Europe for about four months Mr. Pille is to meet his two daughters in Paris, Sept. 1. He will return about Nov. 15 and will take CELEBRATE FIRST BIRTHDAY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Wheeler, was a charming little hostess Friday afternoon, the occasion being her first birthday anniversary. After congratulations which were received with dimpling smiles, which were more expressive than words, the guests served with dolls ed with boquets or peas. Late in the morning refreshments Present at tavern were the Meadstone Frank North W. George Chambers, Iam Gebert Olivierson, Frank Macbli Pollard, F. Pressons, Ida Tipton, L. R. Webb, and Neiswanger and t PACKING HOUSE Visitors at the Lemoh Assn. yesteryear Kilburn, Torpnton Howard, Santa Maria Long Beach Bdockton, Mass.; Santa Barbara. PLAN MERRY A A party from A Fe Springs and weinie bake at A night. There will party. They include ma and Tihol KoMr. and Mrs. Ge family, Mr. and Mrs. Ge of Santa Fe Spring Viditoe of San Benjamina Meckes, and Ma of Long Beach. ZITZMANS Mr. and Mrs. write The Plain anne: "Enjoying e and have had work far. Business in but very dull in in Portland on our DR. BROWN The Pidolls bibl for their teacher r llam A. Brown aance is desired. D ing a visit with friends here from the International sociation, with he cago, and has a m for members of th CORN ROAST Mr. and Mrs. John Tu Mrs. W. A. Brown les drove to Anah day afternoon selves to a corn re ed until the tem home city had dro able degree. Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches LEAVES ON EUROPEAN TOUR John M. Pille of Portland, Ore., and Anaheim, a guest at the Hotel Valencia for a long time left this week for Chicago, New York, and then to Europe for about four months Mr. Pille is to meet his two daughters in Paris, Sept. 1. He will return about Nov. 15, and will take charge of his ranch again. PLEASANT MOTORING TRIP Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fletcher, who are touring the northern coast by auto, written at Eugene, Ore., states they are having a pleasant time, but find the roads in very poor condition. They will drive up the Columbia river next to get the scenic beauty, and planned to start home the first of next week. They left Anaheim about two weeks ago, and have been spending some of the time visiting with B. W. Fletcher, who was a former Anaheim resident. PLEDGE $100 TO CHURCH Mrs. H. Bowen and Mrs. J. Bell entertained yesterday afternoon at the former's home at 410 Melrose-st, for the Loyai Women's Bible class of the Christian church. There were 15 present. The class pledged $100 toward the fund for the new church building. Following a short business session there was a social hour. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. EVENING "IN THE GLOAMING" The Chat 'N Seau club took its husbands and sweethearts to Orange county park last evening and gave them a picnic they will not soon forget. The affair was literally "in the glooming," for the lights were conspicuous for their absence. As the lighting system is undergoing repairs this week, only a few little bulbs were in working order, but parking autos closely as possible to the tables enabled the picnickers to find the proper road to their tasters. A piano was produced from some dark corner, and with the aid of a struggling little candle the pianist could see her music, so dancing—which can be beautifully done in the dark anyhow—was indulged in thru the later hours. Enjoying the unique but happy picnic were the following: Messrs. and Mesdames E. Voss Herrington, Norbert Anderson, Robert E. Campbell, Welcome M. Ward, Fred W. Scott; Mrs. H. K. Boyd and son, Jimmy; the Misses Hazel Wittee, Viola Elliott, Lillian and Evelyn Degryse, and the Messrs. Billy Matter, Audrey Blakemore, Nathan Moore and Art Weaver. GRUNDUN HUNT AND ROAST A grunion hunt and marshmallow CELEBRATE FIRST BIRTHDAY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Wheeler, was a charming little hostess Friday afternoon, the occasion being her first birthday anniversary. After congratulations which were received with dimpling smiles, which were more expressive than words, the guests were served with delicious refreshments of home-made ice cream, cake and candy. Present were Mrs. Goble, Mrs. N. Kampling, Miss Margaret Kampling, Mrs. Allen Crain, Mrs. Fred Edwards, the Misses Margery and Bessie Marie Edwards, Mrs. A. E. Clark, and son, Albert Edward Jr., and the Misses Dorothea and Shirley Sue Worsley, of Fullerton. The wee hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Wheeler, and her aunt, Mrs. Worsley. She received many pretty gifts. COMPLIMENT BERKELEY WOMAN Complimenting Mrs. Olga Beebe, of Berkeley, who is the guest of Anaheim friends and relatives, Mrs. J. J. Dwyer and Miss Fay entertained a merry party of friends with a picnic in Orange-co park. An excellent picnic dinner was served to the 12 participants at six o'clock and the remainder of the evening was passed in visiting and enjoying the amusements of the park. The partly consisted of the Messrs., and Mesdames J. W. Wallon, F. A. Yungbluth, John Whitaker, J. J. Dwyer and Miss Fay and Mr. Mr. James A. Fay. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained a small number of friends yesterday with a luncheon, the guests of honor belng Mrs. Olga Beebe, of Berkeley, Miss Kiline, of Santa Fe Springs, and Mrs. Weisel. Despite the heat of the afternoon the affair of compliment was most pleasant. PHILATHEAS ENJOY PICNIC Members of the Senior Philathea class of the White Temple Sunday school and their friends and families, to the number of 35, drove to Huntington Beach last evening for a welnike roast and picnic supper. The auto camping grounds with its cooking conveniences drew the crowd, as welknies must be cooked and coffee made, and with the many other good things taken along there was soon a spread of generous proportions. Strolling on the beach in the moonlight, dips in the surf and other beach amusements brought to a close another of the pleasant affairs of this congenial crowd. ENTERTAIN HOUSE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. A. Rannow, on Garden Grove road, are entertaining a house party today and tomorrow at their ranch home. The guests are Mrs. Pendergast, Miss Jean- Enjoying the unique but happy picnic were the following: Messrs. and Mesdames E. Voss Herrington, Norbert Anderson, Robert E. Campbell, Welcome M. Ward, Fred W. Scott; Mrs. H. K. Boyd and son, Jimie; the Misses Hazel Withee, Viola Elliott, Lillian and Evelyn Degryse, and the Messrs. Billy Matter, Aubrey Blakemore, Nathan Moore and Art Weaver. GRUNION HUNT AND ROAST A grunion hunt and marshmallow and weinle roast were the happy diversions of the crowd which motored to Huntington Beach last evening, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Finley, Mrs. Roberts and son, Gordon and Miss Bastian, all of Anaheim; Miss Reland Johnson, Edd Woolerly, Miss Golty, Mrs. Crittendon and Mrs. Handbury, of Hollywood. Roaring fires were kindled on the sand, and when the bed of coals was ready, weinles were roasted on long sticks. Buns, pickles, cake and coffee supplemented the repast. Dips in the surf before the "feed," and stories around the campfire afterward concluded, a delightful party. TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Farris will be host and hostess at a dinner party tomorrow at their pretty home on Adelaide at Invited guests of the occasion are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parker of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Farris, parents of the host; Mr. and Mrs. Mosgley, all of Ontario; and Mrs. Anna Cox, of Columbia, Mo. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterdays included: Miss Anna Swede, Raid Wis.; Mrs. D. L. Frederick, New Orleans; J. C. Waterburg, Los Angeles; D. Cunningham, Los Angeles; C. C. Hoepson, Los Angeles; C. W. Broome, Pasadena; I. B. Dunlap, Las Vegas; John Mascia, Wagner, Los Angeles; A. C. Shaw, San Bernardo. ENTERTAIN HOUSE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. A. Rannow, on Garden Grove road, are entertaining a house party today and tomorrow at their ranch home. The guests are Mrs. Pendergast, Misses Jean and Margaret Pendergast, of Montana, but who are passing the summer in Balboa; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rannow and baby, Margaret, of Balboa; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rannow of Pasadena; and Miss Marlon Rannow of Long Beach. They will return to their homes Monday morning. INITIATE AT YORBA LINDA Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., will go to Yorba Linda Monday evening to conduct initiation of several members. As this is the regular meeting night, chapter will be opened and closed here, and the start will be made from the hall. Santa Ana chapter has extended an invitation to the Anaheim chapter for Monday night, Aug. 1. ENJOY OUTING AT BEACH A party of Anaheim people enjoyed a weinle bake at Anaheim Landing last night, and later took in the sights of Seal Beach. They were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, W. E. Ambsby and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jaberg and baby daughter, Margaret Grace; O. E. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hart, Mr. and Mrs. H.Baxter and daughter, Constance; Mr. and Mrs.John Parks and family. HOSTESS TO THUMBLE CLUB Mrs. A.G.Nelswanger and her sisters, the Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang, were hostesses to the members of the Lois Thimble club at the home of the latter yesterday afternoon.The time was passed in chatting and doing fancy work. A short business meeting was held and plans perfected for a picnic to be given in the very near future.The rooms were very prettily decorated... THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ed with boquets of dahilian and sweet peas. Late in the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. Present at the pleasant gathering were the Mesdames U. S. Amack, Frank Birth, W. C. Brumagin, Black, George Chambers, E. L. Fergus, William Gebert, Olivier Hill, E. R. Johnson, Frank Macbieh, Dan Naugle, D. Pollard, F. Pressel, Sr., Frank Summons, Ida Tlpton Rose B Van Horn, L. R. Webb, and the hostesses Mrs. Neiswanger and the Misses Mang. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemoh Asn, yesterday included; B. Kilburn, Toronto, Can.; Mrs. A. A. Howard, Santa Maria; L. L. Hoffman, Long Beach; S. E. Scaberg, Edockton, Mass.; Alan B. Seaberg, Santa Barbara. PLAN MERRY AFFAIR TONIGHT A party from Anaheim and Santa Fe Springs and vicinity will enjoy a weinie bake at Anaheim Landing tonight. There will be about 35 in the party. They include: the Misses Emma and Thel Koonzit, Jess Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. George Koontz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Iris and family of Santa Fe Springs; Mrs. Charles Viditoe of San Bernardino, Miss Norma Meckes, and Mr. and Mrs. Brady of Long Beach. ZITZMANN ENJOY TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann write The Plain Dealer from Spokane: "Enjoying our trip very much and have had wonderful weather so far. Business in Spokane is fair, but very dull in Seattle. Will stop in Portland on our way back." DR. BROWN WILL TEACH The Fidelis Bible class will have for their teacher tomorrow Dr. William A. Brown, and a large attendance is desired. Dr. Brown is enjoying a visit with his family and friends here, from his duties with the International Sunday School Association, with headquarters in Chicago, and has a message of interest for members of the class. CORN ROAST AT LANDING Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taggert, Mr. and Mrs. John Taggert and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown with their families drove to Anaheim Landing yesterday afternoon and treated themselves to a corn roast. They remained until the temperature in their home city had dropped to a comfortable degree. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. W. W. Dean is visiting with Mrs. Guy Welton of W. Wilshire-ave. Miss Irma Rebholt of Buena Park, who was injured in the wreck of the S.P. motor the first of the year is in Los Angeles attending the hearing at which she is suing the S.P., for $50,000-damages. Fullerton will have a new dentist after September lat, when Dr. G. H. Hargrove of Calexico will open up its offices over Standard bank. Miss R. Taggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Taggert is enjoying an outing at Camp Baldy with her uncle Mrs. Jesse Frederick. They expect to return Aug. 1. The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Rev. Statton on W. Amerige-ave. Thursday afternoon with Miss Alice Statton, Mrs. J. P. Glenn and Mrs. E.J.Barrows as hostesses. About 30 indies were present, Mrs.W.T.Brown, preading, Mr.Mrs.T.C.Ellidott, who have been engaged in missionary work in China were present, making short talks. The meeting of the Fullerton high school board was held at the high school yesterday. E.D.Lang is spending the weekend at Catalina Islands. The Fullerton Bible class of the First Christian church will hold a memorial service at the Ritalo theatre Sunday morning in honor of J.W.Keith and Clemmons Farrell. Plans are being made for the whole class to attend the Taubman Bible class at Long Beach in August in a body to learn how the class is being conducted, and to take a few pointers for the Fullerton class. H.G.Eastman who has been visiting with Rev.J.T.Houser of Fullerton has gone to Long Beach where he will make his temporary home. FULLERTON SHIPS 21 CARS CITRUS FRUIT Twenty cars of oranges and one car of lemons were shipped out of Fullerton this week, exclusive of the oranges shipped out by the Placentia Orange Growers Assn., Fifteen cars of oranges were shipped out by the Benchley Fruit Co., and five cars of oranges by the American Fruit Growers Inc., together with one car of lemons. This is a large decrease from recent weeks due to the falling off of the market in the east. "Home-Stuff" starring Viola Dauna will be seen at the Fairyland theatre tonight. It is the story of a little girl stranded in a little town. "The Battleling Kid," a love story of romance and adventure in a small western town and bandits, cowboys, gun-fighting and dare-devil riding combine to make it a real thriller. William Russel will be seen tomorrow and Monday in "Children of Light" at the Grand theatre. Tom Mix will be seen at the Fairyland tomorrow and Monday in "A Riding Romeo." CORN ROAST AT LANDING Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taggert, Mr. and Mrs. John Taggort and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown with their families drove to Anaheim Landing yesterday afternoon and treated themselves to a corn roast. They remained until the temperature in their home city had dropped to a comfortable degree. FORMER MISSIONARY SPEAKER Miss Frances B. Patterson, of Chicago, formerly a missionary in China, will address the adult department of the Methodist Sunday school tomorrow morning at 9:30. Twenty cars of oranges and one car of lemons were shipped out of Fullerton this week, exclusive of the oranges shipped out by the Placentia Orange Growers Assn. Fifteen cars of oranges were shipped out by the Benchley Fruit Co., and five cars of oranges by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., together with one car of lemona. This is a large decrease from recent weeks due to the falling off of the market in the east. If it's from Witman's it’s good! Miss Patterson was in China during the Boxer rebellion and has some very interesting stories of her life in China. —There is an opportunity at present for the right man to secure the agency for the northern half or all of Orange county for the TEMPLAR —the automobile that has proven itself a marvel for quality, reliability, speed and economy. For particulars write Boulevard Motors Corp. 1246 South Flower Street, Los Angeles Public Auction EVERY SATURDAY Starting 1 P. M. July 23 At the vacant lot on West Center Street, opposite the J. C. Penney Co. If you have anything to sell, bring it in. I will sell it. CARS CITRUS FRUIT ALEMITE Lubricating systems and a full stock of parts. Bassick Penetrating Oil NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St. Anahelm USEI THAT W Starting 1 P.M. July 23 At the vacant lot on West Center Street, opposite the J. C. Penney Co. If you have anything to sell, bring it in. I will sell it. M. NICHTER, Auctioneer "Blood Will Tell" —The other day a taxicab driver showed us a Brunswick that had gone 26,000 miles without being off the rim. —a letter from northern Michigan tells of another on the front right wheel of a touring car, that's been 34,163 miles "and not down once." —Another writer tells of a set of Cords he has run, without changing a tire, since August, 1919. —Each Brunswick is inspected individually. Each one is 100% before it leaves us. For we strive to make the finest tire in the world. And if performance counts for anything, we evidently have succeeded. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTER 156 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 Saturday, July 23, 1921 Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Casson Bldg. Phon 692 Anaheim Anaheim Auto Works Sliding glass tops and upholstering, Craftsman leather body covering, wood work, body and fender repairing. WELDING SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J $5 puts this Blue Bird Phonograph in Your Home Here is your chance to have one of these beautiful Blue Bird phonographs by paying the small price of a few tickets to the movies. Think of it, the life long enjoyment of this popular, well known wonder machine with the "tone that thrills" right in your own home for a payment so small you will never miss it. Look at the illustration! See that beautiful Floor Lamp? The picture gives but a faint idea of its beauty and artistic refinement. The Lamp is FREE This beautiful Floor Lamp with a mahogany finish standard and rich silk shade, all complete, will be given away absolutely free with the first fifty Blue Birds sold. We want to add to your enjoyment of the Blue Bird. In the soft, radiant glow of this beautiful lamp, put on any record to suit your mood—the Blue Bird plays them all. And only five dollars will put a Blue Bird in your home and with it goes this beautiful Floor Lamp. ACT QUICK—BE ONE OF THE FIRST FIFTY TO GET THIS ARTISTIC FLOOR LAMP—FREE We have Blue Birds at a variety of prices and models—$130, $150, $180, $215, $245—all sold on the easy terms of $5 down and the balance to suit your convenience. Anaheim Music & Novelty Co. H. J. EFKER Next to Fairyland 138 West Center St., Anaheim USED AUTOS WHAT WE RECOMMEND At present a number of extraordinary buys in good used cars—inances cars coming in to us from former owners whom we personally did of the treatment the car has received. We will truthfully tell you cars, of the exact condition they are in and sell you any car at the USED AUTOS WHAT WE RECOMMEND We at present a number of extraordinary buys in good used cars—in ances cars coming in to us from former owners whom we personally and of the treatment the car has received. We will truthfully tell you cars, of the exact condition they are in and sell you any car at the worth. T, $1050 He has been driven less than mechanically it is in pertion, rubber is fine. Will guarantee with this. T, $500 New transmission, new motor thoroughly overNew rubber. VROLET, $400 Worth the money. D TOURING, $250 LMERS, $1600 Less than 6000 miles by careful driver. In fine as plate glass—a real car. 1920 CHALMERS, $1700 Our demonstrator, never abused, and first-class in every respect. 1917 DODGE, $600 Motor overhauled. Good rubber. 1916 OVERLAND, $400 1919 COLE, $2250 Perfect mechanical condition, good rubber, tonneau shields, plate glass, and everything. 1917 BRISCOE, $300 1914 FORD, $125 1918 GRANT, $650 Recently overhauled, all new rubber and new paint. TERMS OR CASH F. POMEROY Hupmobile and Chalmers Agency