anaheim-gazette 1920-05-20

Queen Quality SHOES For Sport Wear Or for Any Footwear Requirement Queen Quality models are always abreast of the very newest style trends—whether for sport use or for the more formal occasions. They appeal to women of sensitive appreciation in matters of dress. Our Stock of Fine Hosiery Cannot Be Surpassed The S.O.R. Store It is reported from the Wickett hospital that Mr. was operated on at last week and a pair moved from her body. Mrs. Archer underwent at Kansas City. Since abcess formed in her skin near the abcess, was taken to Johnston office where an operation formed, a surgical inches in length being Mr. and Mrs. Arthur San Diego on Saturday eral days in that city. the U. S. S. Brooklyn, arrived from the cana to Mare Island to go sion. They met a num who are acquainted Raymond, who is with the canal zone. Frank Scott came in a few days ago for a tives and friends. Fr is a great future for agricultural pursuits whenever water is bel A. Pierrotti, pioneer idert, was a business a few days ago. John Taggart, head rolet agency in this denly from a stroke o the home of his daug ton, Ill, Saturday mo Mrs. Taggart had gone previously to visit homes in Kansas an Our Stock of Fine Hosiery Cannot Be Surpassed The S.Q.R. Store The Home of Greater Values Prof. Thomas Askin of the Anaheim high school faculty, has been elected to head the English and dramatic department of the Fullerton high school, to succeed Prof. Arthur Stuclke, who has resigned. E. A. Beard and family have returned from a fishing trip in Santa Barbara county. Mr. Beard reports excel- lent luck as trout were plentiful and large. Funeral of J. E. Drummond was held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon, burial being at Loma Vista cemetery. Mr. Drummond died at his home at Cypress. GRADUATES YOU may be getting ready for graduation; or maybe your turn doesn’t come for another year or so If you’re going to be a graduate we need hardly remind you that it’s important to look your best; a new suit is almost a necessity But whether you graduate or not, it’s important to present a dressed up appearance on that day it's important to look your best; a new suit is almost a necessity But whether you graduate or not, it's important to present a dressed up appearance on that day We're specialists in young men's clothes; we make a particular point of the very smart styles for very young men Hart Schaffner & Marx have produced for us the liveliest styles ever shown; "Prep" styles; they're ready for you, graduates or not F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes It is reported from the Johnston & Wickett hospital that Mrs. J. A. Archer was operated on at that institution last week and a pair of scissors removed from her body. Six years ago Mrs. Archer underwent an operation at Kansas City. Since that time an abcess formed in her side and she suffered much pain. Last week her husband who is a physician, noticed the point of an instrument puncturing the skin near the abcess. Mrs. Archer was taken to Johnston & Wickett's office where an operation was performed, a surgical instrument six inches in length being removed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis drove to San Diego on Saturday and spent several days in that city. They boarded the U. S. S. Brooklyn, which had just arrived from the canal, on her way to Mare Island to go out of commission. They met a number of the crew who are acquainted with their son Raymond, who is with the marine in the canal zone. Frank Scott came in from Arizona a few days ago for a visit with relatives and friends. Frank says there is a great future for that state, and agricultural pursuits are unlimited whenever water is being developed. A. Pierrotti, pioneer Placentia resident, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. John Taggart, head of the Chevrolet agency in this city, died suddenly from a stroke of appalexy at the home of his daughter in Evanson, Ill., Saturday morning. He and Mrs. Taggart had gone east two weeks previously to visit at their old homes in Kansas and Illinois. Mr. LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Maida Sherantano of Placentia had a hearing before Judge West Friday charged with shooting her father, Martin Epson. The trial was set for June 16. The young woman took several shots at her father while he was sitting in an automobile, one of which struck him in the leg. Theodore Roberts has completed the garage on his ranch northeast of town and moved his family into it Monday. The family will make their home in the garage until a residence is built. H. D. Riley is painting and decorating the interior of the Studebaker garage. He is going to make it look like a big-town show room, he says. As Riley and other Anaheim auto dealers are doing a big-town business, they can afford big-town quarters. The 37th annual conference of the Evangelical association of California was held at Salem church in this city last week, closing Sunday. Bishop Heinmiller, of Cleveland, Ohio, presided at the conference, and ministers were present from all parts of the state. Sunday's program was carried out at the high school auditorium, Sunday school being conducted by Mrs. E. L. Weatherwax, Bishop Heinmiller delivered the ordination sermon in the afternoon. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society, San Diego district, M. E. church, is holding its annual convention at Fullerton yesterday and today. SHOWER FOR MISS JESSURUN A popular bride-to-be, Miss Johanna Jessurun, who will shortly become the wife of Rex Gibson was honored with a delightful surprise shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jessurun, 324 North Lemon street. Miss Jessurun was taken completely by surprise when a number of friends arrived, presenting her with a number of beautiful gifts which were arranged in an open parasol on the table in the center of the living room. After the presentation of the gifts a mock marriage was performed to the tune of the wedding march which was rendered by Miss Edna Hochull. Miss Anna Mundt of Whittier was the blushing bride, and Miss Irma Waldler was the groom, while Miss Harriett Muzzy was the preacher who tied the knot. Miss Elsie Jessurun was the flower girl, Miss Jeanette Jessurun was the ring bearer; Miss Myra Underhill "gave away" the groom. After the ceremonies the evening was spent sewing holders for Miss Jessurun's hope chest, followed by a number of interesting games and a delightful midnight luncheon. The hostesses of the evening were Miss Murphy, Miss Jeannette Jessurun, Miss Elsie Jessurun, Miss Myra Underhill. Miss Julia Rias, whose home is near the Santa Fe section house, has disappeared, and the simultaneous disappearance of Alessandro Arreola, a neighbor, leads the girls' parents to believe the young folks staged an elopement. The father has asked the police to search for the girl, who is only 16 years of age. A. Pierrotti, pioneer Placentia resident, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. John Taggart, head of the Chevrolet agency in this city, died suddenly from a stroke of appalexy at the home of his daughter in Evanson, Ill., Saturday morning. He and Mrs. Taggart had gone east two weeks previously to visit at their old homes in Kansas and Illinois. Mr. Taggart was born in the Isle of Man and came to America when quite young, coming to Anaheim five years ago. He was 83 years of age. Orange county must be exceedingly proseprous when one of its editors can pay the family grocery, dry goods and clothing bills under the present price list and still accumulate enough surplus to buy a new automobile. Vernon King, of the Garden Grove News, picked out a car to suit his taste at the auto show last week, and pungled out fourteen hundred and forty dollars for it. Nobody is surprised when a citrus man, a walnut grower, an oil magnate or a plumber indulge in a new car, but when an editor buys one—and pays cash for it—everybody wonders where in the name of Sam Hill he got the money. King must be doing a little real estate business on the side. George Bauer came down from Cucumonga Saturday to look after some business and affairs and visit old friends. The foothills atmosphere, he thinks, is beneficial to his health. Frank Steadman won his suit in Judge West's department of the superior court on Tuesday, when Judge West decided that Miss Ethel M. Debott was not entitled to receive any compensation from him. The case was tried on Monday of last week, and argued on Tuesday. Miss Debott sued to recover $600, which she claimed was due her for services rendered to the Victor Valley Irrigation district, of which Mr. Steadman was assessor and tax collector. He was represented by Tipton & Callor, while Chandler P. Ward of Los Angeles appeared for Miss Debott. HARVESTING MACHINERY were present from all parts of the state. Sunday's program was carried out at the high school auditorium, Sunday school being conducted by Mrs. E. L. Weatherwax, Bishop Heinmiller delivered the ordination sermon in the afternoon. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society, San Diego district, M. E. church, is holding its annual convention at Fullerton yesterday and today. Church workers from all over Southern California and speakers from India and China are present. The attendance is large. Mrs. B. J. Dresser entertained the Golden West club at her home on Palm street Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. McCann was winner of first prize in whist, Mrs. J. H. Cook second, and Mrs. F. B. Kern third. S. C. Hartranft left Saturday for the east. Mr. Hartranft is a delegate from the Anaheim church to the Presbyterian general assembly in Philadelphia. He will visit friends in Pennsylvania and Iowa before returning. Alva Rogers came home from Berkeley Friday. He was accompanied by Charles Simmons of Blythe, also an university student. Veterans of the Civil war are rejoicing over the bill recently passed increasing their pension to $50 per month. Pensions of widows of the Civil, Mexican and Spanish wars were also increased to $30 per month. There are over a hundred Mexican war widows still on the list, Mrs. B. F. E. Kellogg of this city being one of them. Southern California Kentuckians will hold a basket picnic at Sycamore Grave Saturday. Rev. Robert McAulay has accepted a call from the Freman Park Presbyterian church at Sacramento, and will be installed as pastor June 6. He has been holding a charge at Napa. Lumber dealers and the employes of all the yards in this city declared a holiday last Saturday and enjoyed a picnic at Fairmont park, Riverside. The occasion was the annual reunion of the Retail Lumber Dealers associ- Miss Julia Rias, whose home is near the Santa Fe section house, has disappeared, and the simultaneous disappearance of Alessandro Arreola, a neighbor, leads the girls' parents to believe the young folks staged an elopement. The father has asked the police to search for the girl, who is only 16 years of age. There was a small family trouble with the Fords at Anaheim recently. Pernell Barnett of Orange, in a Ford delivery, was going north on the state highway near the intersection of North Lemon street, and Nelson Turlock and family on their way to the Imperial calley, in a Ford touring car were travelling south, just about entering Lemon street. Neither car was going fast, yet they crashed together. Turlock's machine had a wheel taken off. Only a fender was bent on the Barnett delivery car. J. H. Burson of El Centro has filed his petition for letters of administration over the estate of Susan Moore, who died April 28, at her home in Anaheim, leaving an estate in Imperial valley valued at approximately $9700. The deceased left two children, a daughter, Mrs. Ella C. Burson, and a son, Francis M. Moore, both of El Centro. Attorneys Scarborough, Forgy & Reinhaus represent the petitioner. Bob Mills and Frank Dyer are great lads to get in and boost when they can be of service to a friend. That's the spirit that wins. "Have a heart and help a child get a home." Saturday is heart day and the little red cards will be offered for sale the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Children's Home Society of California. Headquarters of the Anaheim committee will be at the Hotel Valencia. GRASSHOPPER WARNING At this season of the year with the abundant hatching of grasshoppers, warning is given to the dairymen and live stock men of this state to begin HARVESTING MACHINERY We carry a full line of Beet, Bean and Harvesting Machinery. Everything for the McCormick and the popular Moline Adriance Mower and Rakes. The switchmen's strike caught us with $20,000 worth of repair parts in our bins. Call on us for SERVICE. We deliver the goods. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. Fullerton, Calif. 4-29-3t If interested in Orange County oil lands to be sold in tracts of five acres or more, write to Ira Edwards, 243 East Broadway, Long Beach, Cal. 6-3t FOR SALE—House and lot, 7 rooms and bath; near high school. Price, $5,500; terms, $2,100 cash, balance, $20 per month and 7% interest. Located at 303 North Resh St. 4-29-tf FOR SALE—800 Valencia orange trees. A. Pierrotti, Bradford avenue, Placentia. Phone 14-J. HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern; 2 acres Valencias. 1409 Crone avenue. ft SALESMEN WANTED—We have an opening for a live wire to represent us in Orange county. Every rancher a prospective buyer. This is one of the best propositions ever placed before the public. Address A B C, Anaheim Gazette office. Rev. Robert McAulay has accepted a call from the Freman Park Presbyterian church at Sacramento, and will be installed as pastor June 6. He has been holding a charge at Napa. Lumber dealers and the employes of all the yards in this city declared a holiday last Saturday and enjoyed a picnic at Fairmont park, Riverside. The occasion was the annual reunion of the Retail Lumber Dealers association of Southern California. The Riverside lumbermen did the honors and provided excellent entertainment for the visitors. One of the features was a baseball game, Orange and Los Angeles being pitted against Riverside and San Bernardino. The former team won. The J. T. Lyon bowling team left Sunday to attend the state bowling tournament at Oakland, and their friends expect them to bring home the blue ribbon, the banner the silver cup, or whatever trophy it is that is awarded to winners of the championship. At least they will be among the leaders, as Anaheim sports never trail in somebody's else's dust. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 305; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. GRASSHOPPER WARNING At this season of the year with the abundant hatching of grasshoppers, warning is given to the dairymen and live stock men of this state to begin an extensive campaign against this destructive pest. The severe losses resulting from the destruction of alfalfa and other fodder crops can be prevented. One of the most satisfactory methods for controlling grasshoppers is the proper preparation and spreading of the poisoned bran mixture. Paris green (or white arsenic)—1 pound; Molassee (cheap black strap)—2 quarts; Lemons (ground very fine)—½ dozen; Water, 4 gallons; Wheat bran (or alfalfa meal)—25 pounds. Add the molasses, poison and ground lemons to the water first. Stir thoroughly, then slowly pour this solution over the bran and stir until an even mixture is secured. Spread the wet poison bran mixture very finely by hand from a bucket, or with an end-gate grain seeder attached on the rear of a wagon. The above amount is sufficient to cover four or five acres. In orchards and cultivated fields spread the poison in the forenoon. On alfalfa and grassland spread it in the heat of the day and before cutting the crop. Keep live stock away from bags containing the poisoned mixture. NOW In Progress A Special Purchase Sale of Over One Hundred New Coats AT $16.50 $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 See the Windows For Particulars FALKENSTEIN'S BANK TRYING TO BREAK OUT The Bank of Italy of Los Angeles, successful bidders for the recent issue of $33,000 worth of Katella school bonds, is now trying to avoid taking the issue because of a mistake in its letters in which a bid on the bonds was made. Failure to accept the issue under the terms of its bid will probably result in the loss of $1,025 to the bank, that being the amount of the certified check which accompanied the bid and was an indication of good faith on the part of the bank. The Katella bonds are for $33,000 the bonds being in the sum of $1500 each and bearing 6 per cent interest. In bidding on the issue the bank referred to them as $100 bonds and it is because of this difference the bank is now seeking to escape taking the issue. The notice to bidders expressly stated the bonds were in the sum of $1500 each, and the board of supervisors and District Attorney West do not feel they will be justified in allowing the bank to withdraw its bid which has already been accepted. The bank refuses to take the bonds and the county will retain the check for $1,025 and readvertise the bids for sale. A final decision on the matter depends on a conference of Katella school trustees, members of the board of supervisors, District Attorney West and County School Superintendent Mitchell, which was scheduled for late this afternoon. MODERN METHORS E. A. Gammon, Sacramento county, has a very interesting orchard that HERMAN NOLL DECLARES AUTO WAS A PRESENT Testifies Former Employer Told Him to Buy the Car Herman P. Noll was arraigned before Justice Cox Monday charged by Mrs. Kathryn Nicholas with embezzling $2375 from Pierre Nicholas, proprietor of the Orange County Wine company, of which Noll was secretary and manager before its demise. Mr. Noll entered a denial of the charge, stating that the check was drawn at the instigation of Mr. Nicholas, who made him a present of the auto. He was bound over to superior court. The complaint against Noll was sworn to by Mrs. Nicolas, administratrix for the estate, whose attention was called to the check for $2375 by expert accounts, who went over the books of the wine company following Nicolas' death. Noll, who took the stand in his own behalf in the preliminary hearing, said that the check was to pay for an automobile which Nicolas had promised him in the event the wine company showed a profit of $10,000 during the last six months of its existence. Noll also said Nicolas told him a short time before his death when he and Noll were going over the books to "go ahead and get the automobile." Noll was represented by Attorneys Thomas McFadden, Placentia, and Leonard Evans Anaheim. Deputy District Attorney Nelson handled the case for the state. The Anaheim fire boys held their annual banquet in the stockholders room of the water company's building Tuesday night. All the men were present and enjoyed the excellent feed MODERN METHODS E. A. Gammon, Sacramento county, has a very interesting orchard that would pay any rancher in the orchard game to visit. Mr. Gammon has an eighty-acre pear orchard on the Sacramento river. In an orchard of this size, it is necessary to spray in as short a period as possible. With the system Mr. Gammon now has, he can spray his orchard in two and one-half days with four men. With the common method of spray outfits, it took him at least three weeks with ten men. His system is this—he has his orchard piped with an underground pipe line and about four hundred valves that he attaches his hose to. At the central mixing plant located near the river are two large wooden tanks, one motor drive pump. The water for mixing the spray is pumped from the river into the wooden tanks. A uniform pressure of 175 pounds is kept from pump to orchard by diminishing the size of pipe from 2 inches at pump to 3-4 inch at valve. After spraying, clear water is run through the pipes to wash out all spray material, thereby increasing the life of the pipes. The entire cost of this plant was $5,000 including the pump, engine and the 7 miles of pipeline. Mr. Gammon says that this system has paid for itself many time over in the saving of labor and the quickness of application. The Anaheim fire boys held their annual banquet in the stockholders room of the water company's building Tuesday night. All the men were present and enjoyed the excellent feed dished up by the chiefs. W. J. Lake and Herman Schindler. These boys don't work at the trade, but they know how to prepare an appetizing supper. American Legion boys in their drive for membership are encountering a curious situation. Some of the discharged soldiers refuse to join under the impression that they are again hooking up with the army, and are subject to military duty. It is strange that they cannot understand that the boys are banding together for mutual benefit, just the same as members of other fraternal orders. Every man who carries an honorable discharge should join the Legion. Relative to the cut-price move among dry goods and clothing dealers throughout the country, a prominent Anaheim merchant gives it as his opinion that the cut rates apply only to an accumulated stock that cannot be otherwise sold. He cannot understand how prices on up-to-date goods can be reduced by the retailer, when wholesalers are continually marking up prices, and are unable to fill orders at any price. The manufacturers and wholesalers are the only men who can make a radical reduction in prices. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance.