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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1921 May

anaheim-gazette 1921-05-12

1921-05-12 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Did You Ever Make a Dress all Yourself? —In the Delin-eator for June you may learn to make a dainty Summer Frock, and besides save 50c to $10.00 by using "The Deltor." It shows by pictures how to use 1-4 to 1 3-4 yards less material. PATTERN & DELTOR is provided for this BUTTERICK DESIGN Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, of Venice, were visiting friends in town on Tuesday. Dr. H. A. Johnston is attending the meeting of the state medical association at Coronado this week. Thirty-six chandeliers, each holding thirty-three lights, will illuminate the main tent at the orange show, making 1188 lights in the tent. P. B. Johnson, of Anaheim, reported the theft of his 1914 Ford touring car Sunday night to the sheriff's office. The license number is 445-375. Fred Lautenbach came down from Los Angeles the latter part of the week and spent a day or two visiting his wife. A daughter was born Saturday night at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Max Salschelder. The Orange County Butchers' union met Tuesday night at the labor temple on North Los Angeles street. One hundred and fifty thousand tickets were printed in San Francisco for the orange show, and it is expected that all will be used. All southern California and a few thousand visitors will attend. There are a number of excellent paintings on display in the window of the Golden State bank, the work of Oswald Stock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock. They are mostly landscapes and indicate that the young man is an artist of ability. No Price is Right Unless Quality is Right HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Make their clothes as HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Make their clothes as good as they can and they make the price as low as they can--then they say: If You’re not satisfied that both quality and price are right--money back By All Means Get a Fit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Two pianos were purchased of the Danz music store last week by Santa Ana people. Danz sends instruments to every section of the county. Mrs. G. L. Lyons died at the hospital Monday morning, leaving an infant daughter only two days old. Besides the baby she leaves her husband and a step-son. Pupils of the eighth grade of the Orangethorpe school made an exceptional record in the recent county examinations, eleven members, or the entire class averaging 95 in mental arithmetic. This is said to be the highest mark attained by any grade in Orange county in the past few years. Many electric power users of the county who have complaints to make against service, or who desire information as to the price schedule under which they should operate their plants, went to Santa Ana Monday to secure first hand advice at the Farm Bureau office. A representative of the state railroad commission imparted information to power users during the day. Determining to join the ranks of the martyrs to the cause of the chiropractors, Alice Huhn, Anaheim chiropractor, awaiting trial in superior court on a charge of practicing a system of healing without a license from the state board of medical examiners, announced that in the event she is found guilty she will go to jail rather than pay a fine. Tom Mix's Wildcats came down from Hollywood Sunday with their claws sharpened, expecting to make mincemeat of the Anaheim baseball team, but the game had not progressed very far until it became apparent that The Anaheim merchants will have a fashion display at the Valencia show, ten living models being engaged to make the display. C. C. Chapman, the biggest orange grower in the state, will act as honorary president of the Valencia orange show. The rain storm which deluged this section last week was unusual for the season, but was of immense benefit. It began Thursday and lasted through Friday, almost an inch and a half of water falling here. This makes the precipitation for the season slightly over twelve inches. Oil production in the Richfield district is greater by 2000 barrels than it was a week ago, the increase coming as the result of the bringing in of Chapman No. 2 by the Union Oil company late Thursday afternoon. The well had been drilling two years and had reached a depth of 4100 feet when "black gold" broke forth. It is one of the deep wells of the district. The Christian church congregation has finally adopted plans for the new church building, which has been contemplated and talked of for the past year. The new building will be erected on the site of the present structure, and will cost approximately $60,000. It will be a splendid building, adding another unit to the beautiful architecture for which Anaheim is becoming noted. The Crowther garage and an adjacent hennery on Melrose street, caught fire Thursday morning, the origin being unknown. The fire department was called out, but the building was entirely destroyed. An Overland touring car in the garage belonging to A. G. Mc- Tom Mix's Wildcats came down from Hollywood Sunday with their claws sharpened, expecting to make mincemeat of the Anaheim baseball team, but the game had not progressed very far until it became apparent that the biggest thing they brought with them was the noise. The game was something of a joke, the Anaheim men taking turn about on the mound. Next Sunday will be something different, as the Pasadena Elks team will be here. A special train bearing delegates to the annual convention and encampment of the G. A. R. and auxillaries at Stockton left Los Angeles over the Southern Pacific Sunday. Between 25 and 30 went from Santa Ana and the delegates from other southern California cities made up the train-load. Many others will drive to the convention city by automobile. A number of Orange county members of the G. A. R. and auxillaries who were expecting to go by auto went by train instead. The city council of Fullerton recently passed a resolution calling for an election for an issue of $283,000 in bonds for rebuilding the water system of that city. Four of the councilmen voted for holding the election while Councilman Rollin Marsdon voted against the proposal. Marsdon held that the present reservoir, which has a capacity of five million gallons, was sufficient for present needs. Present plans call for another reservoir. Marsdon declared that with increased pressure from pumps the present reservoir would be sufficient to care for the demands of the city. If the bond issue is voted the money will be appropriated for the drilling of new wells, the installation of new pumps, larger mains and extension of mains. The naturalization class of Orange county will be held next Monday morning before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, to test the 18 applicants for admission to citizenship. A letter has been received at the office of county clerk from Fred C. Jones, naturalization examiner, stating that all alien enemies be given their citizenship hearing. The list of applicants includes Joseph Yager, Fullerton; Hans Otto Maler, Anaheim; Adolph Schmidt; Placentia was visited by a full sized tornado at 12:45 Friday noon, the huge cloud and whirlwind appearing from the southwest with great velocity, creating a great roar and frightened wo- The Crowther garage and an adjacent hennery on Melrose street, caught fire Thursday morning, the origin being unknown. The fire department was called out, but the building was entirely destroyed. An Overland touring car in the garage belonging to A. G. McKey was considerably damaged, the top being partially burned off, but it was pulled out of the garage in time to save it from destruction. The assessed valuation of Orange county property on which the 1920 taxes were recently collected, is $103,579,645, on which taxes to the amount of $3,349,972 were levied for the year of 1920. Of this amount the oil companies or Orange county paid about one-third. The exact amount of their tax was $1,011,962. The total of $103,579,962 does not include an assessment of $10,500,000 used for state purposes only. Monday afternoon the Elks' baseball management received word that the baseball game scheduled with the Pasadena B. P. O. E. nine here next Sunday had been cancelled, and, as a result, William Russell, the moving picture star, will play here with his team instead. They have Byron Houck as pitcher. He will be remembered as the former star of the Vernon club and is big league timber. The moving picture team is regarded as very fast. Houses trembled and dishes rattled, and at intervals a dull, rumbling roar rolled in from the west at minute intervals Tuesday night, indicating that the battleships on the ocean were active again. Naval officers explained that the flagship, New Mexico, fifteen miles off shore, was firing at a floating target towed by the Mississippi with her fourteen-inch guns. A small charge of 290 pounds of powder instead of a full charge of 480 pounds, was being used. Last night, it was promised, the New Mexico, New York, Idaho and Mississippi would all engage in practice flying broadsides with fourteen inch guns. The Gatti meat market is a new industry on the Eastside, which opened up for business the first of the week. It is situated in the Hartman block between the Walters garage and the Eastside grocery. The Gatti company owns a large stock ranch in Arizona, which will supply the market with animals. The manager announces that he will deliver all purchases, also take orders at the door. Arrangements have just been completed for the next concert of the Orange county symphony orchestra to be held in Anaheim on Friday evening of this week, under the direction of Prof. Walberg and the supervision of Louis Danz, of Anaheim. This orchestra is composed entirely of Orange county musicians, about thirty in number, and largely from musicians in the northern part of the county. Its premier concert was held in Fullerton about three weeks ago. Merchants are beginning to decorate their places of business for Valencia week. Mr. Swanson, the S. Q. R. artist, has a unique display in his window that is attracting considerable attention. The background is an orange grove painted on a large canvass, by the artistic brush or Fred Gresswell. In the foreground stands a site-size wax figure of a young lady who holds in her hand a basket of luscious Valencias. Oranges large and small, and branches laden with orange blossoms are arranged throughout the window, making a pleasing and beautiful display. HIGH PRICED LAND AND DAIRY COWS The more valuable land becomes, then all the more reason why dairy cows should be kept. On the Island of Jersey land rents from $50 to $60 per acre per annum. In Holland cows are kept on land valued at from $1000 to The naturalization class of Orange county will be held next Monday morning before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, to test the 18 applicants for admission to citizenship. A letter has been received at the office of county clerk from Fred C. Jones, naturalization examiner, stating that all alien enemies be given their citizenship hearing. The list of applicants includes Joseph Yager, Fullerton; Hans Otto Maier, Anaheim; Adolph Schmidt, Stanton; Karl Kohler, Fullerton; Louis Nyyson, Orange; August Schmoyer, El Toro; Herman Upahl, Tustin; Herman Stuhaan, Anaheim; Frank E. Miles, Santa Ana; Gracomo Colombina, Santa Ana; Spencer Ashlin, Newport; Ginton Rossler, Santa Ana; Jan Shenk, Huntington Beach; John Erickson, Anaheim; Frank Pehavlack, Santa Ana; James C. Gilbark, Santa Ana, and Anders H. Carlson, Anaheim. After hearing the testimony of several witnesses in the civil suit brought by the Dean Hardware company of Fullerton against the Fullerton union high school to collect $300 alleged to be due on two gas ranges purchased by the high school district, Superior Judge Z. B. West ordered the case submitted on briefs. He then will render a decision. Decision on a motion on the part of the defense for a non-suit was held in reserve by the court. A counter suit brought by the high school district against the hardware company to collect $6900 damages alleged to have been caused by the destruction by fire of the high school cafeteria will have to be tried as a separate action, according to a ruling of Judge West. The high school trustees assert that the fire was the direct result of a faulty installation of the two gas ranges on which the hardware company is seeking to collect $300. Placentia was visited by a full sized tornado at 12:45 Friday noon, the huge cloud and whirlwind appearing from the southwest with great velocity, creating a great roar and frightened women and children and sent them scurrying to safety. The tornado was of short duration and passed on after it had taken the heavy galvanized roof from Leavitt's garage and hurled it to the ground several yards away. Shingles from the roof of the Independent packing house were lifted off as so much chaff before the wind and hurled away. Small outhouses and chicken coops in the pathway of the tornado were torn down, but the damage was light. An important new sub-division was announced by W. P. Quarton, J. A. Clayes and H. W. Comstock, who have purchased the east ten acres of the old Langenberger estate on Lemon street, north of Sycamore street. Arrangements have been made with the city engineer's office for the cutting through of Clementine street, and there will be 45 lots 50x155 feet facing Lemon-street and both sides of Clementine street. Sewer lines will be extended down an alley midway between Lemon and Clementine and at the rear end of the lots on the west side of Clementine street. The tract is just north of the new city park and will be especially desirable for residence purposes, it is believed. A feature of the engineering work will be the laying out of broader parking spaces between the curbs and sidewalks. For SALE—Moreland 1 1-2 ton truck, practically new. Platform body, pneumatic tires. This truck is guaranteed same as new one and is sacrificed. Must be sold. Carter Motor Co., Pomona. Phone 556. FOR SALE—Two year old budded Valencia orange trees, cheap. First-class stock; will ball ready for setting out. Inquire of J. Chevallier or at office of W. R. Johnson, Baldwin Park, Calif. FREE—FREE—FREE Examination by Specialist. IF YOU ARE SICK, Take Special Treatments, Adjustments, Massage, Electric Vibration, NOW. All for Only $1.00. Write or Come in Soon because offer is limited. DR. HEGGE, Office, 901 Wright & Callender Bldg., Cor. 4th & Hill Sts Los Angeles. ursday,Friday,Saturday The Last Three Days of FALKENSTEIN'S ay Sales of White Be Sure to Attend FALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM, CAL. ALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM, CAL. Fairyland and Grand An Excellent Line of Popular Pictures to be Presented During the Coming Week The Best on the Market Do Not Fail to See Them Popular Prices at Both Theatres The Best way to Convince Yourself that The Best way to Convince Yourself that WHITE LILY BREAD is the best money can buy, is by testing it on your table. Do this and you will see why it is the choice of those who desire the best. Our Pies, Oakes and Pastries are made to be appetizing TRY THEM RYE BREAD FOR EVERYBODY No shortage tomorrow. We have baked enough of our celebrated Rye Bread to supply everybody White Lily Bakery B. J. Dresser, Prop. 307 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Buy White Lily Bread at the Bakery or at your Grocer.