oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-22

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922 EFFICIENCY SYSTEM AT BUICK STATION Determined to keep his business in the forefront among Anaheim's rapidly growing industries, and realizing under present day merchandising conditions the necessity for intensive effort along intelligent lines, Will Goodrum has just installed the most complete and modern efficiency system known. "The System provides detailed reports from each department, and, in fact tells me just which individuals are producing and which ones are not pulling their share of the load," says Goodrum. "Already I have been able to save a good profit in the elimination of leaks. By co-ordinating the work of each individual and each department so that everyone works harmoniously and without conflict of duties with others, greatly increased efficiency is apparent." "The system has been installed by Chas. G. Darrach, Jr., efficiency expert, who has had complete charge of the work and I certainly feel that it is one of the best investments I have made and that it will return a high rate of interest in increased profits." POLAR SHIP AT NOME SEATTLE, June 23.—Capt. Ronald Amundsen's exploration ship Maud, which left here 18 days ago on a five-year scientific expedition in the north polar basin region, arrived in Nome, Alaska, yesterday, according to word received here today. BILL AND GEORGE MINGLE LONDON, June 22.—Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft were received privately by King George before the usual presentation ceremony. The honor was conferred in deference to the fact that Taft is an President. EL MODENA VOTES BONDS El Modena has voted $55,000 bonds for a new grammar school. A six-room building is planned. The enrollment last year was 40 per cent larger than two years previously. ATTEND SHOEMEN'S MEETING O. H. Renner of the S. Q. R. Store and his efficient shoe clerk, H. H. Hunt, attended the annual state show. ANOTHER BIG CARD FOR FRIDAY NIGHT "Fight bugs' are planning to turn out in large numbers for the weekly boxing card at the Athletic club's open air arena on the Sugar factory grounds tomorrow night. The club's matchmaker has arranged another program just as good, if not better, than last week's card. Wille Hunt, the Fresno boy, who held Young Dudley to a hard fought draw on last week's main event, will again feature on the bill. This time he is matched up with Jimmy Kramer, the fighting Dutchman from Kansas City. It ought to be every bit as good a main event as last week's. Hunt is in better trim than when he stacked up with Dudley and promises to come thru with a win tomorrow night. He will have to fight every inch of the way when he clashes with the Dutchman for Kramer is a rugged, two-handed fighter. He has met and defeated some good boys at both the Hollywood and Vernon clubs and is therefore well qualified to meet a boy of Hunts calliber. The semi-windup will see Leonard Lee, the fast banty from Denver, pitted against Ted Levin, a good little fellow for his weight from Los Angeles. Lee will have undoubtedly tougher pickings this time than when he stacked up with Fargon last week. Levin has been boxing on the Vernon card for a long time now and is capable of holding his own with any of em his weight. Lee will be in better shape tomorrow night and says he will surprise the natives with some exceptionally fast and clever ring work. The preliminaries all look to be the goods and some lively action should result. Art Espinosa, a clever boy, will have a hard contract on his hands when he stacks up with Elmer Foley of Buena Park. It will take all of his cleverness and then some to cop over the Buena Park lad who is said to be a two-handed demon. Babe Orton should find tough opposition in Tony Ross, a newcomer to local fistiana. Battling Butler, an ebony hued 135-pounder will try conclusions with Bud Baker, who has a good rep for a willing mixer while Billy Russell and Tex Jones, a couple of local huskies will raise the curtain. On form the card looks good and should... EL MODENA VOTES BONDS El Modena has voted $55,000 bonds for a new grammar school. A six-room building is planned. The enrollment last year was 40 per cent larger than two years previously. ATTEND SHOEMEN'S MEETING O. H. Renner of the S. Q. R. Store and his efficient shoe clerk, H. H. Hunt, attended the annual state shoe retailers convention at the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, yesterday. The convention is in session for three days and yesterday was the most important. Instructive and interesting address were given and the day was well spent. Changing of styles and the prospect of better business was discussed. About 50 displays of the latest fall footwear were shown. A banquet at which about 500 covers were laid terminated the sessions for the day. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. For Excellent Shoe Repairing see "The Rebuilder of Shoes" TITTMAN'S EAST SIDE SHOE SHOP 313 E. Center is the Number SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, June 22. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Schmeider and daughter Helen Jean spent Sunday and Monday at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive June, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews visited at Huntington Beach Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Grimeger and daughter, Frances, and son Joe were Newport visitors Tuesday. Mrs. R. F. Jones, Mrs. B. Spear and Mrs. C. H. Williams attended the D.V.at Fullerton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams and Miss Melva Mitchell were Anaheim visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brown have as their guest this week, Miss Florence Brown of Brea. Mr. Bert Welck and Mr. Gus Selgelarst were Anaheim shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Turner and sons, Keith and Willis, of Brea, Mr. and Mrs. Tempelton of Anaheim, Mr.King of Santa Ana and Miss Olive Gale and Miss Bernice Bacon of Yorba Linda attended the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson are the proud grandparents of a new baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. B Gilbert of the Puente Lease, Monday. Mr. Charles Wilson, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Harry Hunt visited in Bakersfield Sunday loking at real estate. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sullivan and family are moving into their new home on Chapman-ave, Fullerton. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Indianapolis St. Paul Milwaukee Louisville Columbus Kansas City Toledo Yesterday's R Milwaukee, 4; Colum Kansas City, 6; Tole Louisville, 6; Minneap St. Paul, 5; Indianap INTERNATIONAL Newark, 2; Syracuse, Syracuse 4; Newar game) called end of se Baltimore, 5; Buffal Rochester-Jersey City Toronto-Reading, rai WESTERN LE St. Joseph Tulsa Wichita Sioux City Omaha Oklahoma City Des Moines Denver Yesterday's Rea Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma C St. Joseph, 8; Wichita ANAHEIM CASSE MEET S.A.S. Sunday should be a blu K.of C men when they fast line-up against the team.Both teams are re for honors and this game be a "humdinger." All and any other interest should be on the Delhi f The line-up will be anno State News E Assurance that the sol bill would be passed by y given by Senator Hiram J telegram received by the Legion in Los Angeles.T be made unfinished bus acted upon as soon as the of the way. Investment of 15 billion the western states in th years is foreshadowed by ley.editor of the Journal and Western Industry in San Francisco. Major General Ch Farnsworth was in Los today to interview off signed to reserve army General Farnsworth is infantry.He will prob ge organization of the 91st d Following a meet of Cal publicans in San Francisco nounced that Charles Caldy engineer and president of ma-Pacific exposition, w candidate for the nominat S.senator. This is Jantzen Week from Maine to Waikiki From where the tide comes booming in on the Maine coast to the sunwarm sands of Waikiki, 5,000 miles away, Jantzen is the popular suit. In Anglesea they are easily the favorite. And, of course, you'll find here—headquarters for the new, the best in swimming apparel! Jantzen-stitch gives permanent elasticity. This suit never binds, never sags. We have them for Men, Women and Children in the fashionable Jantzen colors. Get yours now and have it for the Fourth! All are pure wool See the Jantzen now at F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" 145 W. Center Anaheim Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ... 45 28 .616 San Francisco ... 47 31 .603 Los Angeles ... 42 37 .532 Salt Lake ... 36 36 .5004 Portland ... 36 28 .486 Oakland ... 35 44 .443 Seattle ... 33 44 .429 Sacramento ... 31 47 .397 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 8; Portland, 6; Salt Lake, 12; Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 0; Oakland, 6; Seattle, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ... 38 25 .603 New York ... 37 27 .578 Detroit ... 33 29 .532 Chicago ... 30 32 .484 Cleveland ... 30 32 .484 Washington ... 30 33 .476 Philadelphia ... 23 32 .418 Boston ... 24 35 .407 Yesterday's Results Boston, 9; Detroit, 8; Chicago, 5; Washington, 4; New York, 7; Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 37 21 .638 St. Louis ... 33 26 .559 Brooklyn ... 32 29 .525 Pittsburg ... 28 27 .509 Chicago ... 28 29 .491 Cincinnati ... 29 32 .475 Boston ... 24 31 .436 Philadelphia ... 19 35 .352 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 15; Pittsburg, 14 (10 innings.) Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3 (called end of sixth rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis ... 37 22 .627 Indianapolis ... 39 24 .619 St. Paul ... 37 23 .617 Milwaukee ... 35 31 .530 Louisville ... 29 35 .453 Columbus ... 28 35 .444 Kansas City ... 26 40 .394 Toledo ... 20 41 .328 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 3. Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 3. Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 5. St. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 2. AUTHOR PICKED OUT MAN FOR THE JUDGE After Vaughan Kester had completed his world-famous novel "The Prodigal Judge," there was much talk of dramatizing it, and Mr. Kester was asked his opinion as to the best American actor for portraying the role of the prodigal judge. Mr. Kester agreed that no one other than Maclyn Arbuckle, the famous stage actor, whose successes include "The County Chairman," and "Daddy Dumpling," could portray the role as it should be played. He was the ideal type and living embodiment of the judge. However, through some complications, the play was never produced. When Vitagraph decided to visualize this world famous novel naturally Maclyn Arbuckle was selected for the role of the judge when someone asked him if he could play the role he replied: "I cannot play it for I am the judge." And certainly those who have witnessed his portrayal of the character upon the screen will agree that Maclyn Arbuckle is the judge in reality. Not once during the film does he appear to be acting. He lives and breathes every scene. Jean Palge, who made such a hit in "Black Beauty," another Vitagraph special based upon Anna Ewell's story of the same name, plays the part of Betty Malroy! "The Prodigal Judge" will be shown at the California Theater starting tomorrow. The use of cosmetics is going a good deal too far, with all these folks putting on coats of tar and feathers. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, June 22. (Spl.) Mrs. J. A. Farrian, daughter, Frances, and sons, Douglas and Bobby, left for their home at Rowan, Iowa Tuesday, after a few days' visit at the home of Mrs. Dessa Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Crosby of Schenectady, N.Y., arrived yesterday for an extended visit at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lott. The following party will leave Friday morning on a three weeks vacation trip to Yosemite: Geo. Tournat and family, Miss Addie Bundren, Mr. and Mrs. Mone Preston of Downey and Ben Danker of Anaheim. Harold Hand arrived Sunday from Reedley for a ten days' visit at the home of his uncle, C. B. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Tournat will leave Friday morning for their home at Santa Rosa, after a ten days' visit at the home of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tournat. H. E. Carner and family, accompanied by Mrs. Carner's nephew, Leo Vogle, left Monday morning on a motor trip to points of interest in the northern part of the state, including Yosemite. They will be gone two weeks. A family reunion was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tournat Sunday afternoon. At/5 o'clock a sumptuous dinner was served. Besides the immediate family, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Monte Tournat of Downey Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tournat of Downey Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tournat of Downey Mr. and Mrs. Tibbles of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon King and children, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Larson AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis .37 22 .627 Indianapolis .39 24 .619 St. Paul .37 23 .617 Milwaukee .35 31 .530 Louisville .29 35 .453 Columbus .28 35 .444 Kansas City .26 40 .394 Toledo .20 41 .328 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 3. Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 3. Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 5. St. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark, 2; Syracuse 0. Syracuse, 4; Newark, 0 (second game) called end of seventh. Baltimore, 5; Buffalo 3. Rochester-Jersey City, rain. Toronto-Reading, rain. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph .49 15 .766 Tulsa .38 29 .567 Wichita .36 29 .554 Sioux City .34 29 .540 Omaha .28 34 .452 Oklahoma City .28 39 .418 Des Moines .25 40 .385 Denver .21 44 .323 Yesterday's Results Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City, 3. St. Joseph, 8; Wichita, 3. ANAHEIM CASEYS MEET S. A. SUNDAY Sunday should be a big day for the K. of C. men when they present their fast line-up against the Santa Ana team. Both teams are running close for honors and this game is bound to be a "humdinger." All sport fans and any other interested persons should be on the Delhi field at 2:30. The line-up will be announced later. State News Briefs Assurance that the soldier's bonus bill would be passed by Sept. 1 was given by Senator Hiram Johnson in a telegram received by the American region in Los Angeles. The bill will be made unfinished business to be acted upon as soon as the tariff is out of the way. Investment of 15 billion dollars in the western states in the next 10 years is foreshadowed by Robert Silby, editor of the Journal of Electricity and Western Industry in a speech at San Francisco. Major General Charles S. Farnsworth was in Los Angeles today to interview officers assigned to reserve army camps. General Farnsworth is chief of infantry. He will probe the organization of the 01st division. Following a meet of California Rebublicans in San Francisco it was announced that Charles Caldwell Moore, engineer and president of the Panama-Pacific exposition, would be a candidate for the nomination for U.S. senator. The Greatest Values of Offered at O A SALE OF BARGAIN SURPRISES The Vogue Shoppe's policy is to carry the better things latest styles and materials in carefully selected garments. And in order to do this it is necessary that we dispose of everything over. Consequently we are offering some really wonderful wraps during our Clearance Sale. You will find many good tions. Remember every garment offered has been in our storeirable style and material. Sale Stats Friday, June All silk dresses, in taffetas, satin crepes, georgettes, and materials in all fabrics Major General Charles S. Farnsworth was in Los Angeles today to interview officers assigned to reserve army camps. General Farnsworth is chief of infantry. He will probe the organization of the 91st division. Following a meeting of California Republicans in San Francisco it was announced that Charles Caldwell Moore, engineer and president of the Pan-American-Pacific exposition, would be a candidate for the nomination for U.S. senator. The town of Ripley still lies abandoned in a flood which extends to lower stories of its buildings, a committee of Arizonans and Californians found on an inspection trip along the Colorado. With it 10,000 acres has been abandoned temporarily. A report will be made to Gov. Campbell. The 1922 Department Encampment Veterans of Foreign Wars of California and Navada will open today in Los Angeles. Friends churches will be establish in new fields and 'Self Denial' work will be held again this year, it decided at the annual meeting of Friends church in Whittier. Expenditure of $10,000,000 for buildings and endowment for the only of So. Calif. was decided upon by the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church at a meeting in Indianapolis it was learned in Los Angeles. Special petitions against Mayor Ed A. Gerety and Thurstee John G. Rah of Venice have been filed with city clerk of the city. Houses of the privilege of exchange shoes will be curbed, aboe dealers state decided at their annual convention in Pasadena. Just received a large assortment of slip-on sweaters in silk fibres and woolls, priced from $8.50 to $15.00. Also new pure thread silk sweaters priced from $22.50 to $37.50 Vogue Sh MRS. IDA M. PRICHARD "Where Style is Inexpensively" 216 W. Center St., Anaheim and daughter, Miss Norma C. H. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fay and the King, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder of Santa Ana, enjoyed a trip to Capistrano Hot Springs Sunday. Scotch Woolen Mills Next to Peck's Hardware SUITS $25.00 Hand-Tailored Values of the Season Will be Read at Our First Values of the Season Will be red at Our First CLEARANCE SALE By the better things in Women's Smart Apparel, featuring the very selected garments. It is our desire to keep our stock new and fresh, we dispose of every garment during the season and not carry anysome really wonderful values in silk dresses, summer coats and will find many good bargains made possible by substantial reducas been in our store less than four months, and represents a de- Sale Starts Day, June 23rd Silk Sport Blouses in pongee and crepe de chine specially priced from $5.00 to $10.50 Day, June 23rd esses, in taffetas, canton crepes, georgettes, and other summer in all sizes, formerly priced 50 to $75.00 now 0 to $50.00 coats and wraps, in velour, carvella, polo cloths and other materials, formerly priced 50 to $65.00 now 50 to $50 e Shoppe Style is Inexpensive" Center St., Anaheim MRS. MAUDE M. EBELING