oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-21

ELKS PLAY SUNDAY AT H. S. DIAMOND The first baseball game staged by the Anaheim Elks on the local high school field in two years will be called at 2:30 Sunday when the Los Angeles Stars furnish the opposition. "Beans" Raridon, who umpired last year in the Canadian Northwest league and who is slated for the Coast League this year, will referee the game. "Beams" is a snappy umpire and made many friends while umpiring at Commonwealth park, Fullerton, last winter. Carl Stephens, catcher in the Northwest league last winter, will probably play at first Sunday as Ramage may be unable to get away from his work. Stephens looked mighty good at the bat last Sunday when he played in the field. Callahan, who played with the locals in one game two months ago, and who is a greater sticker, will be in center field. Ford Tally, American Ass'n twirler, who pitched for the B. H. Dyas team against the locals last Sunday, will also be in an Anaheim uniform Sunday. ANAHEIM LAUNDRY WINS TWO GAMES Anaheim Laundry won two in three from the Majestic Dance Pavilion team at Long Beach last night in the So. Cal. Major Bowling league. Myre was high for Anaheim with total of 612. The score: Anaheim Laundry Johnson ... 136 174 169 479 Myre ... 232 171 209 612 Theodore ... 184 242 178 604 Raymond ... 149 193 150 492 That one-eighth of an inch should block a sensational lad's dash to success is almost ridiculous. But that is exactly what happened to Paul Courtois, the all-around athlete of New York Univ. When a freshman Courtolls created a sensation by winning the broad jump at the Penn relay carnival with a leap of 23 feet 8 inches. He improved on this last year by jumping 23 feet ANAHEIM LAUNDRY WINS TWO GAMES Anaheim Laundry won two in three from the Majestic Dance Pavilion team at Long Beach last night in the So. Cal. Major Bowling league. Myre was high for Anaheim with total of 612. The score: Anaheim Laundry Johnson ... 136 174 169 479 Myre ... 232 171 209 612 Theodore ... 184 242 178 604 Raymond ... 149 193 150 492 Karam ... 168 160 144 472 Totals ... 869 929 860 Majestics, Long Beach Dossett ... 174 157 192 523 Flint ... 179 189 179 547 Whedden ... 176 155 201 532 Fisher ... 191 203 224 618 Way ... 140 221 215 576 Totals ... 860 925 1011 USE CHARCOAL IN SINK A simple and efficient disinfectant for the sink is a small quantity of charcoal mixed in water. Special care must be exercised in treating a hood and radiator with fresh paint—that is if you want to restore the original lustre of factory finish. We are experts at this particular phase of auto painting. "We're proud of our work" WILLETS BROS. Cor S. L. A. and Elm St. Phone 664 That one-eighth of an inch should block a sensational lad's dash to success is almost ridiculous. But that is exactly what happened to Paul Courtois, the all-around athlete of New York Univ. When a freshman Courtois created a sensation by winning the broad jump at the Penn relay carnival with a leap of 23 feet 8 inches. He improved on this last year by jumping 23 feet 10 inches, but Courdoin carried off the honors by a jump which measured just one-eighth of an inch more. ANAHEIM FORFEITS GAME TO FULLERTON Anaheim boys basketball team forfeited the game at Fullerton yesterday. Fullerton was playing a very unclean and unsportsmanlike game in the opinion of Coach Youngman who gave the local team orders to "pull their freight" and leave the score 2 to 1 the way it stood. It is thought that no other game with Fullerton will be played. MARITAL LIFE VERY STORMY, SAYS WIFE Having separated for the third time on their wedding anniversary, Walter R. Hicks and Iva E. Hicks were today principals in a divorce suit, transferred to this county from Kern county, where the husband began the action. Mrs. Hicks resides in Santa Ana, with her 5-year-old daughter, Thelma. The husband's charge of desertion is countered by the wife's allegation that he was the deserter, though she had refused to live with him as man and wife, because of his alleged cruelities. The third and final separation of the couple and the third wedding anniversary arrived simultaneously, October 19, 1919. Because of the two previous separations, each lasting a year, they had only lived together one of the three years they were wed. Their first separation and reunion was followed by the second separation, when the husband went overseas in the war. The wife charges, however, that he had deserted her before joining the army, working in the shipyards at San Pedro and claiming exemption on account of his baby, which, she claims, he was not supporting and of herself. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SELLS-FLOUS USING "Fordson tract by the Sells-Floor require the service horse teams," said Sentinel. But this is not do for the circus ways been a big cus owner, their railroads, and the immense needed to keep large expense itsance bill of the Fordson can any kind of railtakes up little attention while in destination it is use. Men need no stable tents of feed for scorer tractor hauls them to the circus groove time, drives them tents, raises them materials and needed, places them in their proper adapts itself to grounds where pumps. After the work require no atten WILLETS BROS. Cor S. L. A. and Elm St. Phone 664 Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. The Battery without Separators No warped plates Plates in the Gill Battery do not buckle nor warp. The absence of separators is the reason. A free circulation of the acid solution provides an equal expansion and contraction over the entire area of the plates. With this perfect circulation, the Gill Battery has recuperative ability that speedily restores its full power. See the Gill Battery withstand the most severe tests. Our unusual guarantee will be sure to interest you. SELBY & MOORE 142 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim EUGENE CLARK, Distributor for California Fourth at Olive St.: Los Angeles, Calif. GILL STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY, San Bernardino, Calif. Gill BATTERY MAXWELL BIG HIT AT OAKLAND SHOW Executives, and indeed, everyone connected with the Union Motors Inc., Maxwell distributors, have been notified that the new Maxwell proved to be one of the sensations of the auto show season in California as it did at the national show in New York. "The new series Maxwell," states George Pearson, director of sales for Union Motors, Inc., "which has created such a sensation wherever shown was also one of the high lights of the Oakland auto show, which started last Monday evening. Presenting to the American automotive public striking features not incorporated in many other makes of car, we are more than happy to offer to the So. Calif. public the opportunity of seeing the models included in the new series. "Mechanically nothing is wanting which the fastidious motor car buyer desires. Simplicity, accessibility and economy are the three striking features in the four-cylinder L-head type motor. The cylinders and the upper half of the crank case are cast en block and the cylinder head is easily removed, affording ready access to combustion chambers and valves. "In appointments some very distinctive features are noticeable, including the new drum type head lamps, nickel trimmed and fitted with non-glare lenses; compact and handsome instrument board, accelerator foot rest, plenty of leg space, motor-driven horn, while all lights are controlled thru the ignition switch lever. "The sedan and coupe of the new series have found favor because of their handsome appearance and mechanical sturdiness. Every detail has been cared for which will add to the comfort of the motorist. "A Yale lock in the handle of the door nearest the driver's seat is another feature of sedan and coupe, while all other doors are fitted with special inside locks, easily set by means of a small button on the inside handle and released automatically when the door is opened from the inside. A special windshield, BUENA PARK, Jan. 21. (Spl.) The Buena Park Masons installed the new officers for the year at the temple on Thursday evening. The work was very ably done by Mr. George McNell, installing officer and Mr. I. D. Jaynes the master of ceremony. The flag was carried into the room by I. D. Jaynes and the Star Spangled Banner was sung. The officers installed were as follows: C. Mead Shear, worthy master; J. Roy Eberhart, senior warden; W. Ledford, junior warden; H. E. Warren, treasurer; H. S Horn, secretary; George McNell, chaplain; C. L. McComber, marshal; Gordon Cameron, senior deacon; Cuthbert Miller, junior deacon; Harley Jones, steward; James Watson, tyler. A splendid program was enjoyed during the evening which included a piano solo by Mrs. George McNell. The next number was the McDowell-Horton trio of Pasadena and the musical numbers by these young men were a rare treat. Solo by Mr. Jaekson of Anaheim; Mrs. A. E. Smothers read "If" by Kipling, and Cuddle Doon; duet by Mrs. C. L. and Miss Marjorie McComber. Mr. Metcalf of Anaheim who is a personal friend of Mr. McNeil presented him with a beautiful past master's apron, a token from the members of the lodge to Mr. McNeil after serving as master for two years. Mr. Jackson of Anaheim and Mr. Strain of Alambra also gave short talks. The guests were then invited to the banquet room down stairs where the tables looked very attractive with the new dishes and silver. Oyster stew with wafers, celery, pickles and cheese were served followed by cake and coffee. While the guests enjoyed the good things the McDowell-Horton trio entertained with a number of songs. The Woman's club met at the club rooms on Thursday afternoon with Mesdames Haggarty and Watson as hostesses. Mrs Moore the president of the Orange-co Federation was present and gave a splendid talk. Miss Wanita Simpson favored with a piano selection and Mrs Teagarden gave a very interesting reading on California, the land of hearts desire. This was followed by a piano selection by Mrs. George McNell. The hosts served dainty reTHIRD ORDER FOR MARVEL BATTERIES "We have just received our third consignment of the Marvel Storage battery," declared Harry Stanley, of Stanley's Buick Repair Station, today. "They're going like hot cakes." "The Marvel is fully and unconditionally guaranteed for two years. It does not require constant attention and is not hurt from a short circuit. There is no liquid acid to leak out and it can not corrode nor sulphate and plates cannot buckle. It fires a hotter spark and has more power than the ordinary battery. Stanley has put in a full line of Lee tires along with a full line of auto accessories. He is now charging $1.25 per hour for repair work. ORANGE ROTARY CLUB MEETS The Orange Rotary Club had the regular meeting yesterday, Dr. J. C. Crawford being chairman of the meeting. A boys welfare work program was presented to the club, Lin Ballard, secretary of the Long Beach Rotary club told of the activities in such work in the beach city. Coach Davis, of the high school faculty, and Marty Thompson, a senior, also made short talks. W. O Hart and D. Eyman Huff spoke briefly also. A very entertaining number of the meeting was the piano numbers by Otto Voget, of Los Angeles, who is a guest of Dr. C. S. Parker, one of the club members. BRUNSWICKS SELL RAPIDLY That the Brunswick phonograph is a good seller is proven by the sales made recently by Harry Fellinge, sales manager for the F. W. Schmidt music store. Among them are the following named: R. H. Briggs, Mary Anderson, W. S. Brott, Conway Campbell, A. Greenough, M. Goxola, G. R. Kneels, Edward Cronin, Wm. Dingman, John Cooney, Joe Adot., Wm. Schryer and Jim Tunis. OLDEST COUPLE IN TEXAS ATLANTA, Texas., Jan 21.-The oldest couple in Texas live on the plantation of V. D. Glass, north of here. They are Joe Knight and his wife, negroes, Uncle Joe is 109 years old. His wife is 108. They "The sedan and coupe of the new series have found favor because of their handsome appearance and mechanical sturdiness. Every detail has been cared for which will add to the comfort of the motorist. "A Yale lock in the handle of the door nearest the driver's seat is another feature of sedan and coupe, while all other doors are fitted with special inside locks, easily set by means of a small button on the inside handle and released automatically when the door is opened from the inside. A special windshield, with new type nickel fasteners and a visor, is a part of the equipment. Door windows are regulated by means of a small crank. "The touring car and roadster have found a great many friends during their showing in California. Both are upholstered in genuine leather, while springs of a new and special design, extremely comfortable, are used in the seats. Wide doors make it easy to enter or leave the car, while the seating space is unusually roomy. The windshields are the latest and most approved types. A rubber weather strip on the lower edge closes against a weather strip on the cowl, making the shield absolutely water tight. "Disc steel wheels, demountable at hub and rim, are standard equipment while artillery type wood wheels may be substituted if desired." SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS USING FORDSONS "Fordson tractors are being used by the Sells-Floto circus people to pull the monster wagons which would require the services of eight and 10 horse teams," says the Milwaukee Sentinel. But this is not all the tractor can do for the circus. Horses have always been a big problem to the circus owner, their transportation on the railroads, the large stable tents and the immense amount of fodder needed to keep the horses adds a large expense item to the maintenance bill of the circus. The Fordson can be transported in any kind of railroad freight car, takes up little space and needs no attention while in transit. Arrived at destination it is ready for immediate use. Men need not hurry the erection of stable tents and the preparation of feed for scores of horses. The tractor hauls the huge wagons away to the circus grounds in a minimum time, drives the stakes for the big tents, raises the poles, brings up materials and supplies as fast as needed, places the wagons and cages in their proper positions; in fact, adapts itself to every use about the grounds where power is needed. After the work is done the tractors require no attention until the time guests enjoyed the good things the McDowell-Horton trio entertained with a number of songs. The Woman's club met at the club rooms on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mendames Haggarty and Watson as hostesses. Mrs. Moore the president of the Orange-co Federation was present and gave a splendid talk. Miss Wanita Simpson favored with a piano selection and Mrs. Teagarden gave a very interesting reading on California, the land of hearts desire. This was followed by a piano selection by Mrs. George McNeil. The hostesses served dainty refreshments of fruit salad, cake and coffee at the close of the program. Mrs. S. W. Little will be hostess at the next meeting on Feb. 2nd. The Buena Park Masons will entertain with a three-act comedy entitled "It's all a Mistake," at the school hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 28th. The proceeds from this play are to swell the fund for the new carpet for the lodge room. Miss Marjorie McComber of U.S.C. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. McComber. Miss Emily Shaw of San Bernardino is the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Shaw. Mrs. Lewis Blatz entertained with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Moore of Fullerton, who is president of the Orange-co Federation of Woman's clubs. Coverers were laid for Mrs.Moore, Mrs. Stevenson of Pasadena, Meadames N.D./McDowell, Henry Warren, James Watson, Fred Green-walt and the hostess. Mr. Letand Lewis former manager of Scott & Frampton's has bought out a store in Norwalk and started in business for himself. Mrs.Joy Ebhart is in the Fullerton hospital where she underwent an operation on Tuesday. Mrs. Stevenson of Pasadena is the guest this week of her daughter, Mrs.Lewis Blatz. Mr. Skyttee of St.Paul,Minn., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.Johff Page. Mr.M.E.Cheatham who has been in charge of the meat market at Scott & Frampton's for some time will open a market next Thursday in the Bennett building. Mr.Cheatham has bought out the markets of Scotts and Jack Golden and will be glad to see all his old friends as well as new ones. Lawrence Weber and Joe Parks are now working at the Gardner blacksmith shop at Fullerton. Witman, eyesight specialist." attention while in transit. Arrived at destination it is ready for immediate use. Men need not hurry the erection of stable tents and the preparation of feed for scores of horses. The tractor hauls the huge wagons away to the circus grounds in a minimum time, drives the stakes for the big tents, raises the poles, brings up materials and supplies as fast as needed, places the wagons and cages in their proper positions; in fact, adapts itself to every use about the grounds where power is needed. After the work is done the tractors require no attention until the time comes to move on, while horses when not in use require a corps of men to care for them as well as for the expensive harnesses and trappings. In this new field, as in other fields, the sturdy Fordson proves its efficiency by adapting itself to the many uses required of it. A number of instances might be cited in which the Fordson is proving a capable and economical power plant for the operation of Ferris wheels. At Tashmoo Park, near Detroit, Michigan, a Ferris wheel was operated very profitably with a Fordson, although in use only a few months in the year. No difficulty was experienced by the owner in adapting the Fordson to this work. Raffle Car Swindler Goes to San Quentin S. M. Stern started for San Quentin prison late yesterday in charge of Deputy Sheriff Lester M. Crowl. He is sentenced to serve a term of from one to ten years for embezzlement of a $5,000 Premier car, of which he and his brother, J. H. Stern, were in charge while conducting a raffle for the American Legion here. J. H. Stern was previously sentenced to a term of from one to fourteen years. MARRIAGE LICENSES Roderick Soltero, 22, and Eunice A. Long, 18, both of Santa Ana. Charles Arthur Harp, 36, native of California, resident of Santa Ana; Ethel May Handcock, 23, native of California, resident of Fullerton. BOOST PENSION INCREASE Resolutions indorsing the $72 a month pension for Civil War veterans and $50 for widows were on their way to California congressmen today, having been sent by Ontario G. A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps posts DER FOR BATTERIES received our third the Marvel Storage Harry Stanley, of repair Station, today. cake." fully and uncondidied for two years. It constant attention from a short circuit, acid to leak out orrode nor sulphate buckle. It fires a has more power battery. in a full line of with a full line of He is now charging repair work. BIRY CLUB MEETS notary club had the welfare work protected to the club, Liny of the Long Beach Saylor, of the Long told of the activition in the beach city. the high school by Thompson, a senshort talks. W. Q. man Huff spoke briefning number of the plano numbers by Angeles, who is a. Parker, one of the SELL RAPIDLY wick phonograph is proven by the sales by Harry Fellinge. r the F. W. Schmidt mong them are the R. H. Briggs, Mary Grott, Conway Camph, M. Goxfola, G. R. Cronin, Wm. Dingey, Joe Adot., Wm. Tunis. UPLE IN TEXAS Texas., Jan. 21.—The Texas live on the D. Glass, north of Joe Knight and his Uncle Joe is 109 wife is 108. They VILLAGE COSID Has Santa Ana a second Glenn Martin? Those who have viewed the 230-pound plane designed and constructed by Millard-Boyd, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Boyd, 631 Cypressave, Santa Ana, are convinced that the young man has succeeded in building a machine which will fly. That the machine will fly for a short distance has been demonstrated several times, but the designer is awaiting a flight Sunday before claiming for his machine the honor of being the smallest flying craft capable of carrying an operator. Piloted by T. C. Peterson, former navy aviator, the little airplane has been tested, but because of a muddy field, it was impossible to gain sufficient momentum to reach any great altitude. It did, however, leave the ground and fly over a fence and roadway. Peterson will make the next trial flight. "The Boyd," which is stored in a barn on Artesia-st, awaiting suitable weather for a tryout, is a marvel of simplicity and beauty. Measuring 18 feet from tip to tip of the wings, and 12½ feet over all in length, the midgive plane is apparently sturdy and capable of the task for which it was designed. In appearance the ship differs little from the ordinary type, except that it is on a miniature scale. Standing nearby, at the Artesia-st hangar, is a regular plane such as is used in commercial flying. The comparison served to illustrate the smallness of Boyd's machine, which could easily be run beneath the wings of its big brother of the air. Boyd's airplane is equipped only for solo work; the cockpit being only large enough to accommodate a man of average weight. In constructing the machine the designer made every effort to conserve space and to dispose of excess weight. A tall man would be unable to sit in the pit, since there is a distance of but a few inches between the cowl and the top plane. In fact, it is necessary to remove a portion of the upper plane to allow the air pilot to enter. The material in the body is the same quality as that used in a larger plane. The propeller measures but fine foot for it. CHAS. MANN BACK FROM N.Y.SHOW Chas. C. Mann arrived in Anaheim this morning after being away from this place for a trifle over three weeks. Mr. Mann was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Haley, Dodge distributor for Santa Ana. From Anaheim they went directly to Kansas City, Chicago and Detroit. While in that place they visited the Dodge Bros.' factory and continuing on their way until they reached New York. While there they attended the Automobile show in that great city, and also a meeting of Motor dealers from all over the U.S. The meeting being attended by 2000 dealers. The trio enjoyed a several days trip to Florida. The homeward trip was made over the Southern lines. Mr. Mann stopping over at El Paso to visit his brother, J. W. Mann, Mr. Mann states that he is more than glad to be in Anaheim again, even if people think it is cold. He stated that one of the most pleasant days he encountered on his whole trip was like today. During their stay in New York they ran up against a terrific snow and wind storm. TOWN BELIEVES IN 18 BATH, Eng., Jan. 21.—Woolley, a small town near here, claims to be the luckiest in England. It sent 13 men to war, and all returned without a scratch. Now it is putting up a tablet in their honor. LACES SUPPORT FOOT Support for the foot without binding is provided by a shoe invented by a Canadian, with lacing which crosses and extends farther around the foot than ordinarily. Craberries, 25¢ per lb. Edmiston's Grocery. PLE IN TEXAS Texas., Jan. 21.—The Texas live on the D. Glass, north of Joe Knight and his Uncle Joe is 109 wife is 108. They aged 85 years every day. Boyd's airplane is equipped only for solo work, the cockpit being only large enough to accommodate a man of average weight. In constructing the machine the designer made every effort to conserve space and to dispose of excess weight. A tall man would be unable to sit in the pit, since there is a distance of but a few inches between the cowl and the top plane. In fact, it is necessary to remove a portion of the upper plane to allow the air pilot to enter. The material in the body is the same quality as that used in a larger plane. The propeller measures but five feet from tip to tip. CITY BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heitshusen and baby, of Brea, will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grimm tomorrow. Mrs. Grimm and Mr. Heitshusen are sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett are in Elsinore this week and will remain until Tuesday, where Mr. Bennett is taking treatment at the hot springs for rheumatism. R. Reed of Huntington Beach has been admitted as a patient at the local hospital. EIGHT DESKS MOUNTED Eight separate desks, mounted on a single pedestal, have been designed by an astronomer in an observatory in the West Indies so he can work at any of them without leaving his chair. If it's from Witman's it's good. Fifteen minutes may save $15.00. Drive around this week for a free test and the advice of a skilled auto electrician. Service and repairs by experts on all makes. Rest-O-Lite BATTERY SERVICE Robt. V. Jensen 242 E. Center Street Anaheim Phone 168W ers will announce on Feb1922 a substantial Reduction of their cars Effective from 1922. AS. H. MANN Phone 43 Angeles St. Anaheim