oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-05

News of Fullerton AUTOIST PURSUED OVER COUNTY LINE Orth C. Chase was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of driving while intoxicated. He was arrested yesterday by Whittier police near La Habra, where the car in which he was driving suffered an accident. Having chased him across the county line, the Whittier officers turned him over to the sheriff's office at Santa Ana. His hearing was set for June 14 at 10 a.m., and his ball fixed at $500. He was lodged in jailin default, of bond. Louis Steffens is said to have been in the care with him. It is stated that one man was injured when the car collided with a Times truck. Judge French collected $35 for speeding this morning. The following were fined: Robert W. Mattoon of Anaheim, $10; George Sherlock, $10; James Fagan, $15. FULLERTON PUSHES CITY HALL PLANS The matter of a new city hall for Fullerton is being taken up by the Fullerton trustees, and members of the advisory committee of the B. of T. They plan to visit Anaheim, Orange Alhambra and Pasadena this week to look at city hall buildings in use by these cities. It is stated that the city has $70,000 available for city hall purposes. ANNUAL OUTING TUESDAY The C. W. B. M. will enjoy the annual outing tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Marsh wife of a former pastor of Fullerton Christian church and whose death occurred during the war, will come down from her home in Monrovia. She has consented to make a short HOUSER ADDRESSES GRADUATING CLASS Rev. John T. Houser of the First Christian church of Fullerton preached the baccalaureate sermon of the Fullerton junior college at the Fullerton high school auditorium last evening. There are 26 students in the graduating class. A large crowd was present. The commencement sermon for the high school graduating class is to be preached next Sunday by Rev. Montague of the First Methodist church. The J. C. class is to graduate June 9, and the high school class June 16. YOUTH HAS EVEN CHANCE OF RECOVERY Everett Yorkelson, 22 who was badly hurt last week when his motorcycle ran into a hole in the pavement, throwing him some distance, is said to be slightly improved, altho he has not yet regained consciousness. He is at the Fullerton hospital, and has about an even chance of recovery. His parents live in Fullerton and he wa son his way home to lunch when the accident occurred. FULLERTON BRIEF'S William Roberts left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Enid, Oklahoma. R. O. Brock and family left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. Liedkhe of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby boy who came last night at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Robert Vaness of Carbon canyon, who recently hurt when her T. They plan to visit Anaheim, Orange Alhambra and Pasadena this week to look at city hall buildings in use by these cities. It is stated that the city has $70,000 available for city hall purposes. ANNUAL OUTING TUESDAY The C. W. B. M. will enjoy the annual outing tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Marsh, wife of a former pastor of Fullerton Christian church, and whose death occurred during the war, will come down from her home in Monrovia. She has consented to make a short address to add to the contributions which will form an excellent program. The affair will be an all day gathering and each one will take along her luncheon. Mrs. Chapman will serve ice cream. A large crowd and a happy day is anticipated. EBELL SHOW SUCCESS The Poppyland show, staged in the auditorium of the Fullerton high school Saturday evening under the auspices of the Ebell club, was a very entertaining affair, about 30 children, as well as several dancers from other towns, taking part. Miss Jean Gibson staged the performance, and the performers reflected great credit upon her instruction. Miss Gibson is planning to organize a class in dancing in Fullerton soon and will meet the mothers Friday afternoon to further her plans. CORSET HER TREASURY Berlin—After the death of Fraulien Charlott Freuwirth the police found marks to the value of $50 hidden in an old corset. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Resulta. BRIEFS William Roberts left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Enid, Oklahoma. E. O. Brock and family left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. Liedkhe of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby boy who came last night at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Robert Vaness of Carbon canyon, who was recently hurt when her car went over the embankment at that place, and who was later taken home from the Fullerton hospital, has been returned to the hospital. E. O. Larson and family of Muston, Wm., has arrived over the Santa Fe to make his home in Garden Grove. D. G. Beats of Anaheim left this morning over the Santa Fe for Ft. Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Neeley left yesterday over the Santa Fe for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Cora Houston left yesterday over the Santa Fe for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. Charles Thamer left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Marshalltown, Ia., because of the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Russell of Fullerton are the proud parents of a new baby boy who came over the weekend at the Fullerton hospital. WYOMING WANTS JOHNSON Harry Johnson was arrested on a telegraphic warrant yesterday in Fullerton by Marshal Eells on the charge of selling a mortgaged automobile. He is wanted in Thermopolis, Wyo., and Wyoming officers are expected to come to Fullerton for him. A Word About Washday for the June Bride No need to worry about the washing when you set up that cozy new home. Send for us. We wash carefully with the purest of white soap, rinse in rain-soft water, and finish everything like new—all you need No need to worry about the washing when you set up that cozy new home. Send for us. We wash carefully with the purest of white soap, rinse in rain-soft water, and finish everything like new—all you need do is put the clothes away. The cost is less than you would expect, and you have none of the muss and bother of washing in your new home. Our Wet Wash Department is now in excellent shape to give you the best kind of service. Calls received on or before 10 a.m. will be delivered same day. Just phone and we'll have our representative call. You'll find him attentive and courteous. No hard, heavy wash day work to wear you out. Leisure to keep young and build a happy home. Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 The Orange County Plain Dealer ANOTHER ENTRANT FOR HOMER HONORS $10,000 TAKEN FROM STANDARD OIL CO. LOS ANGELES. June 5.—Two armed bandits obtained $10,000 in a daring daylight robbery at the establishment of the Richfield Oil Co., 2335 East Thirty-eighth street, Vernon, today, and fled in an automobile after locking two employees of the company in a closet. According to reports to the police station and the sheriff's office, the deep rados followed a collector into the establishment shortly before 8 o'clock am., and producing revolvers scattered from one of the two employees in the place a bag containing the loot. They then forced the officer a closet, which they locked and sped away. Chief of Police Reiner said that he had a good clue to the identity of the bandits. Officials of the company said that $5000 of the loot was in cash and $4000 in checks. The money had been collected from stations of the company and Manson was planning to take it to the Van Nuys office of the company when he was held up. ROTARIANS OPEN WORLD CONVENTION LOS ANGELES, June 5.—Initial business for the great thirteenth annual international convention of Rotary, which assembles this week in Los Angeles, was begun today. Paving the way for meetings of delegates, who have traveled here from all nooks and corners of the Rotarian world, the international board and international committee chairmen held sessions in assembly rooms of the Alexandria. With practically every international officer and famous figure of Rotary now in Los Angeles, the city began its week of welcome for members of the organization, which has the golden rule for its guilding star. One of the trains brought International President Crawford G. McCuilin City Briefs Miss Emma Claypool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Claypool, of Orange, was a surgical patient in the clinic this morning. Her parents remained with her during the operation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and family were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday, attending the Morosco play, "Able's Irish Rose." Lawrence Mitchell is the guest of the Richinson family in Beaumont for the week. Mrs. Fred Mitchell and daughter, Mabel, spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford and family spent yesterday at Orange-co park. Misses Roberta Wagner and Murle Gossett, and Messrs Frances Elliott and Arthur Wilmsen motored to Los Angeles Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Blakemore are the owners of a new Essex touring car. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were dinner guests of friends in Auzsa yesterday. Mrs. Frances Prewett has resigned her position at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Co. in order to move to Long Beach. She has been succeeded by Miss Irene Marsh. Leonard Evans and L. J. Sheridan golved at the Orange-co country club yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dozler, of Canyon City, Colo., house guests of their daughter, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, have returned here after spending several days at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kugene Durfee and Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchecock returned last evening from a three days' vacation trip to Big Bear. They went by Redlands and Mill Creek valley and returned by Victorville. The Little Bear road was not open. They found the roads in fair condition. The fish are not very hungry, only the experts landing them. One three-foot trout was hauled up while they were there. Alex Dutzl was a Long Beach visitor yesterday. MEXICAN FINED $25 FOR TOTING PISTOL E. S. Espinosa of the Mexican settlement near the sugar factory was brot before Judge Howard today on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. The weapons were confiscated, and he was fined $25, which he paid. Espinosa was arrested when he excited the suspicion of the officers who were making a raid on a pool room at the north end of Lemon-st. to search for alleged gamblers. He left the poolroom hurriedly, and threw a heavy object against the building in a dark corner. Roy Ballard, deputy sheriff followed him and brot him back, and found the gun where he had thrown it, as he retreated. HODGES FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT Walter Hodges failed to appear in Superior Court at Santa Ana today to answer to the embezzlement charge preferred by the Golden State Motor Co., which accuses the former salesman of appropriating a new Hupmobile and driving off in it. Hodges was seen at a hotel in San Diego in no condition to appear in court. He was taken to the southern city to answer a charge of passing a worthless check. S. R. Walter and Albert Graham, who went on his bail bond of $1000, will not necessarily forfeit the bond if Hodges is in custody. Film Star Released From Bigamy Charge LOS ANGELES, June 5—Rodolph Valentino, the "perfect lover" of the screen, today was freed by Justice J. Walter Hanby of the charge that he committed bigamy by marrying Winifred Hudnut in Mexico before his divorce from Jean Acker became final. A large crowd of women was present in court. The defense attorneys claimed no evidence was produced at the preliminary hearing to show that Valentino and his bride, Winifred Hudnut, lived as man and wife in California following their return to this state from Mexico, where they were married. Deputy District Attorney Costello, who appeared for the prosecution, said the way for meetings of delegates, who have traveled here from all nooks and corners of the Rotarian world, the international board and international committee chairmen held sessions in assembly rooms of the Alexandria. With practically every international officer and famous figure of Rotary now in Los Angeles, the city began its week of welcome for members of the organization, which has the golden rule for its guiding star. One of the trains brought International President Crawford C. McCullough, of Fort Williams, Canada. Despite his arriving at an extremely early hour, he was met by numerous delegates, local Rotarians and officials of the organization. Practically all the 8500 Rotarians expected for the annual convention were in Los Angeles today. AUTO DRIVER, TEN RUNS OVER CHILD Little Miss Audrey White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. White of the C. of C. apartments on Los Angeles-st, was run over by an automobile driven by T. Veloio of So. Los Angeles-st, 10-year-old boy, yesterday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock. The boy had borrowed his uncle's car for a ride. Miss White was returning from a ride with her parents and had just gotten out of her car when she was struck by the other. Dr. Truxaw was called, and she was given surgical attention. She suffered a painfully hurt lower limb, but no bones were broken. FIVE INJURED IN CANYON AUTO CRASH Five persons were injured in an automobile accident in the Santa Ana Canyon-rd., near the ranch of Dr. Tremaine Saturday night, it was reported today at the office of Sheriff Jackson of Santa Ana. The accident occurred when a car driven by E. C. Woodruff of Long Beach, collided. It is stated that Mrs. Illingsworth and three children, and a neighbor's son who was in the car, were all thrown to the pavement. Woodruff is being held in the county jail pending investigation. It is alleged that his breath smelled of liquor, and that he had a jug of booze in the car with him when the accident occurred. POLICE UNEARTH CACHE OF OPIUM The local police are said to have returned here after spending several days at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee and Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchcock returned last evening from a three days' vacation trip to Big Bear. They went by Redlands and Mill Creek valley and returned by Victorville. The Little Bear road was not open. They found the roads in fair condition. The fish are not very hungry, only the experts landing them. One three-foot trout was hauled in while they were there. Alex Dutzel was a Long Beach visitor yesterday. Miss Alice Smith and Mr. Camille Allée motored to Orange-co park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young spent Sunday at Owensmouth. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman and daughter Peggy and Mrs. Margaret O'Rourke motored to Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Mrs. Ed Marlon, Mrs. Fred Mickle and Miss Amanda spent yesterday at Long Beach. In the evening they attended the show at Hoyt's. Mrs. J. E. Stroup has returned from a visit at Owensmouth. J.E. Stroup was a Los Angeles visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rechnor and son, Alvin, were guests of relatives in Norwalk yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E.M.Schlotter and daughter Thelma spent yesterday with Mr.Schlotter's mother in Los Angeles. In the afternoon they went to the Morosco and saw "Ablo's Irish Rose." E.M.Schlotter, W.A.Snyder, Aanson Mott and H.E.Carner, two latter of Garden Groce, left early this morning for Big Bear where they will be on na fishing expedition for several days. They will stop at the Schlotter cabin. Mr. and Mrs.Victor D.Loly and baby are now located at the Loly Apts.on S.Palm-st. Word has been received by Anaheim friends that Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Elliott ad two children arrived in San Francisco from Honolulu today where they have been for the past two years. Mr.Elliott was a professor in the University of Hawaii. They have now come back to the U.S.to live. Elliott will be remembered by the older graduates of the A.U.H.S.as he is one of the Alumnals here also of Pomona college. Miss Beverly Smith, of Pomona college, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Smith.Miss Josephine Smith,the elder daughter,a senior in Pomona,从where she will graduate this month. Mr. and Mrs.Willard Light,of Los Angeles,and Mr.mand Mrs.Albert Roberts.of Indiana.were guests yesterdaythe guests of Mr.mand Mrs.O.T.Cailor and family. Mrs.J.E.Stroup and son.Jeffrey were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Welcome M.Ward and baby son and Mr.Mrs.Blond Corser spent yesterday with friends in Owensmouth. Mr. and Mrs Arthur A.Cohen and son.Marvin spent yesterday in Los BULLFIGHTING IS RESUMED IN FRANCE PARIS, June 3.— Bull fighting in the south of France, which had been stopped entirely during the war any for some time after, is in full swing again, both in the Province and Pyrenees regions. The inhabitants of that part of France are almost as passionate for toros, banderilleros and picadors as the Spaniards and their hot-blooded temperament at ease since the Sunday corridas have been resumed. On May 21, two well-known Spanish tereros are on the program at Nimes, which also includes six bulls from Sovilla, to be killed, of course, and in the Castillian style. This gala is being advertised all over Paris. The presence of Spanish toreros in France is nothing new, but many people who have not seen any fighting the bulls are crazy about them, and this is why the advertising in Paris is useful, because those who cannot afford a trip to Spain, may go to Babylon or Nimes over the weekend to enjoy a real bullfight. JAIL HEROES' MEMORIAL London—a brass tablet memorial to convicts who volunteered and fell in the war has been unveiled at Camp Hill prison. "CHARMING OVERALLS" London—the "charming overalls" advertised by a London store are not overalls as Americans know them, but dainty house gowns of silk. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen are the proud parents of a new boy. POLICE UNEARTH CACHE OF OPIUM The local police are said to have given their attempt to surprise the owners of $200 worth of opium found on Chartres-st in what is known as Anaheim's Chinatown. The opium was found by workmen when removing an old fence, and taken to the police station by M. F. Andrade. One of the police was then placed to watch to rite owners should they come to dig it up, but was finally forced to give up in despair after watching far a day and a half. It is that the owner knows of the discovery of the cache. HI SCHOOL EXAMS GIVEN THIS WEEK Today started a busy week at the local high school, as the students are taking examinations. A half day is devoted to the examination in each subject. The last of the social affairs of the school will be the Junior-Senior reception in the cafeteria robes Wednesday, June 7. Commencement exercises will be June 9. PASTOR ELECT COMING SOON Rev. Leon L. Myers, pastor elect of the Christian church, will be here this week to attend the several meetings of the church committees. On Wednesday evening he will administer baptismal rites to two candidates, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of South Kroeger-st. Rev. Myers and family will move to Anaheim from Redlands immediately after the close of school. In the meantime he is shaping plans for his new pastorate and making an acquaintance of many Anahelmers. Grimsby, Eng.—Mrs. Ellen G. Blow who won two decorations in the war for heroism, died here three hours after she was stricken with influenza. Miss Josephine Smith, the elder daughter, is a senior in Pomona, from where she will graduate this month. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Light, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts, of Indiana, were guests yesterday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Calior and family. Mrs. J. E. Stroup and son, Jeffrey, were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and baby son and Mr. and Mrs. Blond Corser spent yesterday with friends in Owensmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and son, Marvin spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Earle Jackson has accepted a position with Heying's Drug Store, until his return to college in August. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter, Lucille and Mrs. W. J. Waller motored to Pomona yesterday yand attended a family reunion o fthe relatives of Mrs. H. Bowen. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at Ganesha park. Mrs. J. Kemp, grandmother of Arthur A. Cohen, of the Jewel Box, left Los Angeles yesterday for the east and then to Europe where she will remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson and children spent yesterday at Corona. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsmoor, Mrs. A.W.Reeves and Mr.Mrs.H.A.Neff were guests of friends in Hollywood on Sunday. Will Kroeger and family of Fullerton were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.L.Z.Kroeger. Mr.Kroeger is very much improved and was about the house yesterday and today. The Huddle amblance took Mrs.M.B.Perry and her tiny son Perry Perry, to their home 556 South Citron-st, this morning, from the sanitarium, where the little chap first saw the light of day. A letter from Rev. Howe, who is now the guest of his daughter, Mrs.Damon Edwards, in Storm Lake Iowa, brings the glad news to his family that Mr. and Mrs.Edwards and two little children will come to California next fall to make their home. Rev Howe is having a fine vacation and apparently doing a little missionary work for California. New patients at the Anaheim hospital include: Geraldine Novak, Anaheim; William Donovan, Anaheim; Miss Jean Burge, Huntington Beach; Mrs.M.J.Daley, Los Angeles; Mrs.Elmer Richard, Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. George Lazaroni are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim LAST TIMES TONIGHT! ROBERT Z. LEONARD presents MAE MURRAY in. FASCINATION By Edmund Goulding A TIFFANY PRODUCTION STARTING TOMORROW ALMA RUBENS Harrison Ford Norman Kerry IN THAT ADMIRABLE PICTURE “FIND THE WOMAN” Norman Kerry IN THAT ADMIRABLE PICTURE “FIND THE WOMAN” One of the season’s finest plays. Other splendid added offerings. Reese at the Wurlitzer. FIRST NAT’L OPENS TWO MORE CAGES Two additional cages will be opened at the First National Bank on or about June 10, and a third when business warrants. The cages will accommodate the groom department, which will be moved to the northern corner of the building. The improvements now are in progress. They will be in keeping with the rest of the interior fixtures, but with distinctive trimmings of marble. The two cages vacated will be used for additional receiving and paying tellers' windows. Glenn Gossett, who worked for the bank for some time up to last winter, when he left to attend Ponona College, will return and Harold Jacobson, cashier of the First State Bank of Daisy, North Lakota, with which he has been connected for six or seven years past, will join the bank's forces. The bank's officers have known Jacobson for some time. Promotion will be made of existing employees and that two men will fill the vacancies so caused. It is not publicly known that the bank now, through the Federal Reserve System, looks after its own checks. A convenient mall service map, on which the length of time required to reach and receive replies from every zone in the country, is used for the purpose. Previously the bank cleared through Los Angeles, cause its check business did not warrant the other arrangement. The bank expects sooner or later to put some of its force in the rooms on the second floor, which it rented and is now using to store supplies. Olinda News Items OLINDA, June 5, (Spl.) A surprise party was given on Mrs. R. F. Jones Thursday evening by her neighbors celebrating her 50th birthday. OLINDA, June 5, (Spl.) A surprise party was given on Mrs. R. F. Jones Thursday evening by her neighbors celebrating her 50th birthday, she received many pretty and useful gifts. A large birthday cake was made by Mrs. C. A. Williams holding 50 candles. Games and music was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams, Brownie Williams, Miss Vera Feldner, Mrs. F. B. Grimeger, Miss Frances and Joe Grimeger, Mrs. B. Spear, Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. Roy Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeMarris, Mrs. Johnson and granddaughter Lucille, Mrs. H. Schryer, Olive Schryer, Mrs. J. Andrews, Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter, Miss Sadie and son Babby. CASH for Valencia Oranges Peppers Fruit Co. Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 418 F.: G. MAASS A. H. T. OSBORNE Phone Anaheim 344WK Phone Fullerton 254