oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-08

NEWS OF FULLERTON LARGE DELEGATION AT MARSH FUNERAL The Blue Lodge of Fullerton, the Royal Arch Masons of Fullerton, the Fullerton Commandry with prominent masons from Santa Ana, and the Fullerton City council and members of the Fullerton B. of T. left the Masonic temple in Fullerton at 1:30 p.m. today to attend the funeral of Rev. Clark Marsh, former pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, at Monrovia at 3 p.m. The body has just been returned from France where Rev. Marsh died of the "flea" while in Red Cross work, on the day he started back to America. He was formerly active in civic affairs at Fullerton. Funeral services were under the auspices of the Fullerton Blue lodge of the Masons. There were 15 or 20 cars in the group that went to Monrovia. FULLERTON BRIEFSE J. E. Scale, Fullerton undertaker, is in Los Angeles today on business. Mrs. Robert Strains will visit with Mrs. Harry Sears of Occanside this week. J. M. Swain left this morning over the Santa Fe for Omaha and Kansas City. W. B. Potter left today over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. S. Smedley left today over the Santa Fe for Chicago. L. E. John was arranged before Judge French this morning on the charge of having no tail light on his car. He was fined $5. W. B. Finch, and Wm. P. Billingly, were arranged before the judge on the charge of disturbing the peace. The were fined $10 ench. They had been engaged in a little fistic bout. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skillman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain, and Mr. and Mrs. Clater, the last of Santa Ana, will go to the Catalina next Sunday to spend two weeks. New Motorcycle Cop Is Busy at Fullerton V. Barnhill, the new Fullerton motorcycle officer, began work today, and warning is hereby rendered that motorists passing thru Fullerton had better take care to "toe the mark" else they are likely to land up in a neat little room all to themselves, looking out from the wrong side of the bars. Mr. Barnhill is just from the motorcycle force of San Diego-co. REUNION AT COUNTY PARK There was a reunion of Fullerton and Anaheim friends Saturday afternoon at Orange-co park. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. H. Shapky and son, Roy of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shipkey and small daughter Dorothy, of Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and family of Santa Ana. GO TO BEACH WEEKLY The young married peoples' class of the First Methodist church of Fullerton has arranged to go to Long Beach every Wednesday evening for the remainder of the summer to enjoy the water sports of the plunge. They plan to meet at the Methodist church at 6 o'clock sharp Wednesday evenings, and will go to the beach in a body. EXPECT CROWD AT AUTO TRADE MEET Plans have been completed for the northern division meeting of the Cal. Auto Trade Assn., at Al Tahoe, Aug. 15 and 16, and several hundred members of the association are expected to be on hand when George Haberfelde, state president, calls the meeting to order. This organization has done a yeoman work in eliminating the crook- CONFIRMS PROBATING Superior Judges confirmed a record juvenile court county and appoach secretary of the M.C.A., county y succeeded Paul Wren about six weeks after made an Wright's resignation. Wright will re-tion of probation when he will go to pastor of the First of that city. Miller is a naval where his mother is in Los Angeles while still and has since moved home. He received Berkeley, where ed in Y.M.C.A. break of the war Philippines, where the Y.work in a period of the war. C.L.HOLL UNCLE The partnership between Hollanders has been disland, Jr., having gone to F.D.Holland, continue operative Center and Class name of C.L.Holly, Mr.Holland a well-known you continue the exco store as heretofore. The retiring prest from business he has given un CHARGE MY CAR WIRE W.B.Jones, for the present is Balboa, today wash ball follow arraignment before Peace Cox on a c automobile while The complaint S. Smedley left today over the Santa Fe for Chicago. I. E. John was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of having no tail light on his car. He was fined $5. W. B. Finch, and Wm. P. Billingly, were arraigned before the judge on the charge of disturbing the peace. The were fined $10 each. They had been engaged in a little fistle bout. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skillman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain, and Mr. and Mrs. Clater, the last of Santa Ana, will go to the Catalina next Sunday to spend two weeks. Mrs. C. E. Robinson of Anaheim entertained friends at her home yesterday afternoon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeder and children, Milton and Betty, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Reynolds of Los Angeles, and Frank Wheeler. Milton and Betty Reeder will remain all week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Beck, Miss Marie Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry stick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, and Miss Eva Drake, and Lee Drake enjoyed a party at Seal Beach yesterday. Funeral services of Mrs. C. E. Street who died Saturday morning will be held at the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay on No. Spadra-st. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Place of interment has not yet been decided. Mrs. Walter Doollittle of Brea died Saturday morning at her home. The body is being held at the McAulay Funeral parlor. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Interment will be in Loma Vista. MISS ANNA MILLER DIES OF PARALYSIS Miss Anna Mary Miller passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellan, the latter being a distant cousin of the deceased, this morning, at 6:45 o'clock, death being caused by heart disease and paralysis. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist White Temple at 2:30, Rev. J. A. Geissinger being in charge. Interment will be made in Anaheim cemetery. Miss Miller was in her usual health until Saturday, one week ago, when she was stricken with paralysis. She had eaten evening dinner with the family at 7 o'clock, and was stricken between 8 and 9. Since that time her suffering has been intense night and day. Until yesterday noon Miss Miller was conscious, altho it was necessary to administer anaesthetics much of the time. She had made her home with the Wellmans since May 30. Her only immediate relatives are veteran brothers who reside in Michigan. FILES FIRST SMALL CLAIMS COURT CASE The first action brot in Orange-co in the small claims court, which courts were established by the legislature in its last session, was filed in the court of Justice J. B. Cox yesterday afternoon. EXPECT CROWD AT AUTO TRADE MEET Plans have been completed for the northern division meeting of the Cal. Auto Trade Assn., at Al Tahoe, Aug. 15 and 16, and several hundred members of the association are expected to be on hand when George Haberfelde, state president, calls the meeting to order. This organization has done a yeoman work in eliminating the crooked garage man, and the "gyp" motor car dealer, and is fighting hard to make the automotive business cleaner and better. Their slogan—"clean and attractive places of business" has borne fruit in the whole state. There are a thousand and one fine garages and service stations now where there were only one or two a few years ago. An automobile owner can be assured honest treatment in the place of business where the blue wheel and gliden radiator insignia of the association is displayed. The Sacramento local of the Cal. Auto Trade Assn., is handling the details of the northern division meeting, and from the replies received at the office of Robert W. Martland, secretary-manager, there will be a huge attendance at the lake resort. There is much business to be transacted, and many problems confronting the whole industry to be thrashed out. There will be business meetings the first day, and the general meeting the second day. The association, which is divided into crafts, that is men in the same division of the trade, meet alone, holds a general meeting where the various craft chairmen report. Then general discussion results. Much good comes from these meetings, and Al Tahoe promises to be the best ever held in the state. INJUNCTION ISSUED IN PHONE POLE ROW Superior Judge Williams yesterday granted the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company a restraining order which will prevent the city of Seal Beach from tearing up a certain pole line of the company within the boundaries of Seal Beach. The temporary injunction holds good until Friday of next week, at which time Judge Williams will hear arguments in the matter and decide whether a permanent injunction is to be issued. According to the complaint filed by attorneys for the telephone company, the city trustees ordered the street superintendent to remove the line. The telephone company asserts that if the line is removed and destroyed local and long distance telephone service in Huntington Beach will be... FILES FIRST SMALL CLAIMS COURT CASE The first action brot in Orange-co in the small claims court, which courts were established by the legislature in its last session, was filed in the court of Justice J. B. Cox yesterday afternoon. An affidavit upon the strength of which Albert Carls of Santa Ana will seek payment of $8.81 from Mrs. Mary Daly, 901 E. Sixth-st, Santa Ana, was filed. At the same time it developed Cox and Justices J. S. Howard of Anaheim and Leo Goepper of Newport Beach township regard the small claims court law unconstitutional. They base this belief on the ground that the law denies the defendant the right of trial by jury and denies either the plaintiff or defendant the right of attorneys. They point out that one of the bulwarks of the American government is the right of trial by jury. In connection with the claim filed by Carls, it was brot out that inadvertently he paid taxes amounting to $8.81 on property belonging to Mrs. Daly. It was not until Carls received his tax receipt that he learned he had paid Mrs. Daly's taxes and not his own, it was said. Carls said he made demands upon Mrs. Daly for $8.81 but that she refused to accede to the demands. Justice Cox set the case for hearing Aug. 13 at 8 a.m. WOMEN SWIMMERS IN RACE AUGUST 14 That women swimming stars all been lone or near champions, have aroundched to swim in competition Sunday, a pier at Huntington Beach from thereust 14, according to word Thelma Middy, Thelma Finn and Attelen Vera, all record bioders, Inselma Ha Charita Hunsberger. It is also be at the start-settlement of autodotation a golce will be pre-put Allbe run al. The com-mission for the Amazons is the junge speed con-pair it is decide the Want A. Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adela St. Anaheim Phone 326-W "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 548 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 CONFIRMS MILLER AS PROBATION OFFICER Superior Judge R. Y. Williams has confirmed a recommendation of the juvenile court committee of Orange county and appointed R. R. Miller, secretary of the Orange County Y. M. C. A., county probation officer to succeed Paul Wright, who resigned about six weeks ago. Judge Williams also made an order accepting Wright's resignation. Wright will remain in the position of probation officer until Sept. 1 when he will go to Ontario to become pastor of the First Christian church or that city. Miller is a native of Missouri, where his mother still lives, but he in company with a brother now living in Los Angeles, came to California while still a very young lad and has since made this state his home. He received his education at Berkeley, where he was sent to the Philippines, where he had charge of the Y. work in the islands for the period of the war. C. L. HOLLAND BUYS UNCLE'S INTEREST The partnership formerly existing between Holland & Holland, grocers, has been dissolved, C. L. Holland, Jr., having bought the interest of F. D. Holland, his uncle, and will continue operation of the store at Center and Claudina under the name of C. L. Holland Cash Grocery. Mr. Holland, the new owner, is a well-known young man and will continue the excellent policies of the store as heretofore. The retiring partner will enjoy a rest from business activity to which he has given unlimited activity. CHARGE MAN DROVE CAR WHILE DRUNK W. B. Jones, of Bakersfield, who for the present is making his home at Balboa, today was at liberty on $100 cash bail following his arrest and arraignment before Justice of the Peace Cox on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. The complaint against Jones was MAY URGE SPECIAL LEVY FOR HARBOR Today it appears likely that next Tuesday a delegation from the Orange-co harbor commission and the Orange-co Harbor Assn. will ask supervisors for a special levy for a harbor fund. The board of supervisors has tentatively agreed upon the items of the county tax rate. There is no item for the harbor. In making up the budget for the general fund, nothing is figured in for extensive harbor purposes. “There ought to be a 10c levy for harbor,” said L. L. Shaw of Santa Ana, chairman of the harbor commission, today. “That would provide about $100,000 to be used for whatever desirable harbor improvement may arise.” “Special dredging for some big industry may be necessary. The funds now being expended in harbor work by the commission is money raised by the bond issue. The management of the harbor when that money is expended, passes from the present commission to the supervisors. There certainly should be a fund available for harbor needs.” BANKER LIVES IN TENT Alonzo Gale, who arrived about a week ago from western Kansas, and who has accepted a position with the First National bank of Anaheim, declares he is much pleased with his new home city, if he can only find a house in which to live. He is now camping at the local auto park until he finds a location. COUNTY'S SHARE OF STATE SCHOOL FUNDS The apportionment of state school funds for the coming term to elementary and secondary schools will total $15,862,950, according to official figures from Sacramento. Of this amount Orange-co will receive $274,811.88 for the elementary schools and $67,296.45 for secondary schools, according to County School Supt. R. P. Mitchell. The estimate for the various counties were computed on a basis of $30 per pupil in average daily attendance. Under the law the total amount appropriated by the county is: Los Angeles county, with the largest daily attendance of any county in the state, will receive about one-fourth of the state appropriations, or $3,862,241.91. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. S. A. PLANT WILL CAN 50,000 CASES Work will begin, at the California Packing corporation's cannery at Santa Ana about Aug. 18 or 20, C. C. Cornett, manager, announced today. The run will be steady, he said, from the opening date until the close of the season. Green chiles will be first on the tables, and will give way to pimentos the early part of September, according to Cornett. He said: "R. H. McIntosh, our field inspector, and I have just returned from making a survey of the pepper crop. We find it in good condition, though a little late." "We expect to run an average year's pack, between 10,000 and 20,000 cases." CHARGE MAN DROVE CAR WHILE DRUNK W. B. Jones, of Bakersfield, who for the present is making his home at Balboa, today was at liberty on $100 cash bail following his arrest and arraignment before Justice of the Peace Cox on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. The complaint against Jones was sworn to July 18, last, by Oscar Bruskey, who alleges that Jones drove his machine in a reckless manner. A collision between Jones' machine and that of Bruskey resulted, the accident occurring on the Newport road at Costa Mesa. $10,000 REWARD FOR PRIEST SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8—Determination of the citizens of Colma to offer $1000 reward and a higher one if necessary for information leading to the discovery of the missing Father Patrick E. Heslin of that village; revelation that a hitherto suppressed paragraph of the ransom note indicated his captor was actuated by religious grievances, and a fresh appeal by Archbishop Hanna to the people of the state to lend every aid in the search for the missing pastor were the chief developments of the search today. INJURED BY STEER Ray Burrier, 20, an employee of the B. H. Thomson ranch, near Villa Park, was badly cut and bruised when a steer he was attempting to throw succeeded in pulling him from his mount. A deep gash on his head was sewn up. One eye was swollen shut and numerous bruises were on his face and body. His injuries are not regarded as serious. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer Falkenstein's August Sale Of ANGUST SALE OF With Over 400 Pairs at Just About Half —A Sale big enough and broad enough to prove of inestimable advantage to anyone who will have need for Blankets this fall. —By anticipating future needs, you will realize splendid interest on your investment, for Blanket prices will not be as cheap again this year. 100 Pairs Plaid Blankets Beautiful plaid cotton Blankets of generous size at the lowest price since pre-war days. $2.95 Pair 100 Blankets 66x80 heavy wool finish Blankets, brown edges, in a beautiful range of plaids 'way less than their regular prices. $4.95 Pair 100 Pairs Genuine "Beacon" Blankets $5.95 and $8.75 Pr. At $5.95 the nationally known Beacon Blankets in a splendid range of colorings—all double bed size. At $8.75 the extra heavy Beacon Blankets in patterns that are certainly different from any previously seen even in this famous line. 100 Blankets Full size wool finish Blankets in pretty plaid combinations. $3.95 Pair FALKENSTEIN SHARE OF SCHOOL FUNDS ment of state school ning term to elemenary schools will total ording to official armerito. At Orange-co will results for the elementary ing to County School shell. for the varloua counted on a basis of $30 average daily attendcounty, with the largance of any county in receive about onestate appropriations, or Dealer Want Ad. T WILL 50,000 CASES in at the California don's cannery at Santa 18 or 20. C. C. Cornett, seced today. be steady, he said. g date until the close Green chiles will be les, and will give way early part of Septemto Cornett. He said: sh, our field inspectjust returned from of the pepper crop. good condition, though THEATERS "Snowblind," a Reginald Barker production, will be seen at the Fairy-land again tonight. It is a story of outdoor life in the great snow regions of the Far North. Pearl White will be the feature attraction at the Grand tonight in "The Mountain Woman." "The Lady Bug," a comedy, will also be seen, and the international news features. of chill and approximately 40,000 cases of pimentos, figuring on the basis of 100 cans to the case. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 6, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California EVERY CLEVER WOMAN KNOWS IT PAYS TO TRADE AT Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim A NEW Telephone Directory FOR ORANGE COUNTY Telephone Directory FOR ORANGE COUNTY WILL GO TO PRESS AUGUST 10th, 1921 Only those telephones actually working on August 10th will be included in the new Directory. Please arrange for any change you may desire in present listing or Advertising as soon as possible so that such changes may be completed not later than August 10th, 1921 The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. August Sales OF BLANKETS OF BLANKETS about Half Their Last Year's Prices All Wool and Part Wool Blankets —In dozens of popular block and plaid patterns at NEW LOW PRICES. EIN'S ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA