anaheim-gazette 1921-06-02

Are Your Children's Feet Properly Fitted with Shoes? We have given more than ordinary consideration to the select shoes for boys and girls, and then we see that they are properly fitted to growing feet. BUSTER BROWN SHOE In many quality models. Play Shoes and Dress Shoes at prizes are consistently low for the best grades. BUSTER BROWN SHOES In many quality models. Play Shoes and Dress Shoes at priare consistently low for the best grades. SEE THE "GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXHIBIT" IN OUR WINDOW THE S. Q. R. STORE "Home of Buster Brown Shoes." Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans drove to Santa Barbara on Sunday and spent the day with friends. They returned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Humbert their little daughter, Janice, and Mrs. G. H. Bailey drove down from Los Angeles on Monday afternoon and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and famly drove to the Paschall ranch north of Bakersfield Saturday and visited with relatives. They returned home on Monday evening. Frank Tausch and wife and Al Nowotny and wife took in the sights at Long Beach Sunday. Dr. W. W. Adams has returned from a month's visit to Guatamala and will again open an office in this city. He came north by way of the City of Mexico, and visited many points of interest on his tour. O. A. Mullinix, J. E. Walters and Walter Hodges made a business visit to Ensenada last week, returning home Monday night. They were delightfully entertained by the natives of the Mexican town, they state. Whose Clothes Cost The Least? Yours will --- if you get the quality that lasts; the The Least: Yours will --- if you get the quality that lasts; the style that keeps shape---the things you find here in the Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. If you aren’t satisfied after you’ve bought—money back. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Owing to oil excitement real estate at Garden Grove and vicinity is on the boom. Should the Standard strike a good flow in its test weil the peaceful little town will suddenly become as livel ya's a mining camp after a big strike. Mrs. Emma S. Seale has filed claim with the state industrial accident commission for $5000 amount of insurance carried on life of her husband, Richard H. Seale, who was electrocuted at the Anaheim sugar factor last March. It appears that neither the sugar company nor the insurance company which issued the policy has denied the claim, but the state industrial accident commission must pass upon the claim before it is paid. Herman Harris was the guest of Wm. Falkenstein the past week, and visited the orange show. He was greatly pleased at the magnificence of the display and spoke in enthusiastic praise of the enterprise of our people in promoting the grand affair. Mr. Harris was formerly one of Santa Ana's leading business men and is now a prosperous merchant at San Bernardino. He has many friends here who were very glad to meet him again. Miss Anna Ryan entertained the 500 club on Wednesday afternoon last at her hospitable nome, Ramona Villa. Fragrant sweet peas beautifully decorated the house. A delicious luncheon was served after the game. Mrs. Leo Sheridan won the first prize and Mrs. James Carroll, the second. The members present were: Mesdames E. A. Borchert, A. B. McCord, J. W. Truxaw, Wm. Dolan, Fritz, Yungbluth, J. J. Schneider, Leo. Sheridan and James Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hessel in Los Angeles Sunday. Dr. J. W. Utter has filed suit against J. M. Tidwell and wife to recover $475 alleged to be due him for professional services. W. P. Webb, Jr., represents the doctor, and Joseph Scott, of Los Angeles, is attorney for the Tidwells. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacDonald and Mrs. J. W. Sackett and daughter, Nellie, went down to Gilman Hot Springs Sunday to visit J. W. Sackett, who is taking the bath there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnado motored over from Fontana on Monday afternoon and visited with friends in town. Mr Barnado was for several years in the American navy, being attached to the destroyer service at San Diego. He resigned from the navy a year ago,and is now assistant postmaster at Fontana. Mrs. Fred Schneider entertained on Friday evening at a dinner in honor of the birthday of her husband, Fred Schneider. Ferns and daisies provided the decorations for the tables and reception rooms. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor La Mont and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughter, of Chino, and G. T. Ingram and children. Sunday being a sunshine day after several days of gloom, all the movie actors were compelled to get out on location and make pictures, consequently Bill Russell's All-Stars and Tom Mix's All-Stars cancelled their ball games with Anaheim and Long Beach. The beachites came over in the afternoon and tried to entertain the locals at Commonwealth avenue park,but the game was too one-sided to be interesting. Score: Anaheim, 18; Long Beach, 8. The stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water company met in adjourned session on Saturday, and after a lengthy discussion instructed the advisory committee to co-operate with the board of directors in revising the company's bylaws and changing the boundarys of the district. The matter of selling four thousand shares of treasury stock was informally discussed, and no action was taken, the opinion being expressed generally that no such issue would be agreed to be the irrigators. The meeting adjourned to July 3. Ben Lentz, the oil worker who was hurt the other night near Placentia when his car turned over, has been taken from the Anaheim hospital to his home in West Santa Fe avenue. His principal injury is a very badly wrenched leg and hip, the result of catching his foot in the brake when the car went over. His companions, George Brasher and an oil pumper named Walters, were thrown clear and escaped with minor bruises. They are employed in the Richfield district and were coming from the night shift, about midnight, when the accident occurred. It is said that Lentz will be unable to leave his bed for two or three weeks. Miss Blenda Probst was the charming hostess to a number of her little friends on Friday afternoon when she entertained in honor of her twelfth birthday. A delightful time was spent in games and dancing. Delicious re- The Roy Trapp ranch at Fullerton, consisting of forty acres of Valencias, was sold recently to Mrs. Adella Muckenthaler, daughter of Samuel Kraemer. The consideration was $82,600. The sale was made by the administrator, and was confirmed by the superior court Friday. Miss Elizabeth Dickerson celebrated her birthday by giving a party to a number of her friends on Wednesday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in games of all kinds. Much sport was enjoyed in the guessing games, at which several prizes were given. Refreshments were served in the prettily decorated dining room and consisted of ice cream and birthday cake. A coroner's jury which held an inquiry at Backs & Terry's over the body of Jesse J. Warren, Huntington Beach oil worker, returned a verdict that his death was the result of an unavoidable accident. Warren sustained a fractured skull and a broken leg last Wednesday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Henry Shaner. The Petroleum Midway engine was throwing steam across a highway at Huntington Beach and this is believed to have obscured Warren's view of the automobile. Warren was brought to an Anaheim hospital, where he died a few hours after the accident. Mr. C. P. Early, general manager of the Mutual Orange Distributors, Redlands, is making an extensive investigation of the Valencia situation in Orange county. He has visited the various packing houses associated with his organization in this vicinity and reports that conditions look very favorable. Mr. Earley is regarded as one of the men of vision in the citrus industry and his efforts to better the position of the grower have met with success. Mr. George Van Buskirk, a member of the supply department force of the Mrs. Fred Schneider entertained on Friday evening at a dinner in honor of the birthday of her husband, Fred Schneider. Fern and dales provided the decorations for the tables and reception rooms. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor La Mont and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughter, of Chino, and G. T. Ingram and children. Oscar Giese was bitten by a dog on the Garden Grove road Monday. He was given treatment at the Johnston-Wickett hospital in Anaheim. He is the third victim of dog bites in this vicinity within the past few days. It is not known whether the dog was affected by rabies. C. W. Austin has established his business at 308 E. Center street, where he has on exhibition a complete assortment of Columbia Grafonolas and records. Mr. Austin is offering these splendid instruments at pre-war prices... He has on sale a fine assortment of June records, which are attracting wide attention among music lovers. He will be pleased to have the public call and inspect his stock and prices. Thirteen acres at Huntington Beach given to the Southern California conference of the Methodist church by the Huntington Beach company sixteen years ago as a site for an annual summer assembly of the conference today is considered with $500,000, with possibility of this value being increased very materially by the development of oil on the tract. The property has been leased to the Hurst Oil company under a $5000 bonus and royalties of one-fourth to one-half, depending on quantity of production. Miss Blenda Probst was the charming hostess to a number of her little friends on Friday afternoon when she entertained in honor of her twelfth birthday. A delightful time was spent in games and dancing. Delicious refreshments were served in the dining room. A large birthday cake decorated with twelve candles, being the center of attraction to the kiddles. Those invited were: Helen Grim, Mary Beebe, Mabel White, Hilda Bolz, Marie Fisher, Edna Reynolds, Evelyn Magathan, Idaane Schlosser, Marguerite Schlosser, Elizabeth Dickerson, Marjorie Latourette, Jesus Ochoa, Rector Coons, Earl Prince, Kenneth Tanaka, Richard Dugdale, Albert Scouten, Virgil Paxton, Robert Jensen, Homer Bishop, Robert Beck, Norman Hedges, Tommy Kuchel, George Grlener. Charged with bootlegging, Philip Ramerez, resident of the Mexican quarter in the vicinity of the Anaheim sugar factory, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Cox Tuesday morning. He pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for Tuesday, June 21, at 10 a.m.. He was returned to the county jail in default of $300 cash ball. Ramerez was arrested by Sheriff C. E. Jackson Monday night. Three quarts of whisky confiscated by Jackson are being held as evidence. Jackson said he also found two quarts of whisky in the home of Jos. Ogoss, also a resident of the Mexican settlement in Anaheim. Ogos could not be located and Jackson did not arrest his wife because of the couple's four dependent children. The liquor was seized. Work is progressing on the new gymnasium at the local high school, which will be completed by the opening of the school term in September, and will be the finest gymnasium in the county. The balconies will seat from 250 to 300 people. The main room of the gymnasium will contain regulation basketball, indoor baseball and handball courts and gymnasium apparatus. Adjoining the main room on one side is the office of the boys' coach and on the other side the office of the girls' coach. The first is adjacent to the boys' dressing room and showers, and the other to the girls' dressing room and showers. The boys have ten showers and 150 steel and concrete lockers. The girls have 18 showers and 72 dressing rooms. There is also a special girls' rest room, dancing room and testing room. LOST—Friday, May 20, brown leather bag; name inside: Mrs. E. B. House, St. Paul, Minn. Reward if returned to Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles. Golden State Auto Co. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. NOW IN PROGRESS! Special Offering of over 10 New Silk and OrganDresses at Just Three ces 85,16.85,29.50 see the Windows for Particulars ALKENSTEIN'S See the Windows for Particulars WALKENSTEIN'S Branch at Fullerton, acres of Valenclas, Mrs. Adella Muckof Samuel Kraemer, was $82,500. The the administrator, by the superior Jackerson celebrated giving a parmember of her day. The afternoon at in games of all it was enjoyed in at which several Refreshments were decorated dining of ice cream and which held an interview's over the body Huntington Beach a verdict that his out of an unavoidable sustained a fractoken leg last Wedstruck by an auhenry Shaner. The engine was throwhighway at Huntthis is believed to men's view of the auwas brought to an where he died a few indent. General manager of Distributors, Redextensive investicia situation in Orwas visited the variassociated with his vicinity and relook very favorregarded as one of the citrus industry better the position met with success. Buskirk, a member ment force of the Prof. Franz has joined the Wallace circus with his ostriches, and joined the show at Riverside Saturday. Frantz had this in view when he went to San Diego last week. J. Harry Whitaker, of Buena Park, has been prevailed upon by his friends to make the race for the Republican nomination for the assembly from the seventy-sixth district, embracing Orange county, and in the event of his succeeding will undoubtedly make a strong race for the office. Suffering from a fractured jaw caused by a bullet from a revolver in the hands of William Varcoe, county humane officer, who was firing at a punging Horse, Henry Ahrons, of McPherson, is confined to his home. Ahrons was called to the assistance of Varcoe when the latter attenuated to end the life of the horse which belonged to G. L. Fields, of McPherson. The horse become skittish. Varcoe had to shift position suddenly, with the result that his arm was deflected and the bullet meant for the horse struck Ahrons' cheek, where the bone deflected its course downward to a point just beneath the left ear. Building activities are creating much interest in Placentia. Several dwellings are under course of construction and O. C. Christenson has plans almost completed for an apartment house building at the corner of Bradford and Center streets. Another building on East Santa Fe street is planned for the near future, in addition to one now under way to be occupied by a plumbing establishment. Building construction in Placentia would know practically no bounds, it is said, if lots were available at this time. As soon as the oil district is well defined, there will be much additional activity, it is believed. The Richmond Press says: A jolly enjoyment on automobile trip Struggling along for some years as an automobile mechanic at Stanton and owning and operating a five-acre tract at Huntington Beach, M. M. Shank, of Stanton, is now enjoying luxuries he little dreamed of a few months ago—and "black gold" is responsible for the change in his financial condition. He has five acres in the community lease on which the Western Union Oil company is operating. A producing well was brought in by the company some weeks ago, and now Shank's daily income is around $80. Thursday he and Mrs. Shank left for a visit with relatives in the east, but before going Shank gave the Overland Santa Ana company an order for a Willys-Knight automobile. Delivery will be taken at the factory at Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Shank will return by automobile. A charge of burglary held against Joe Falton and Frank Becker, of Chicago, was dismissed by District Attorney A. P. Nelson and a misdemeanor complaint was lodged against the pair. The latter charges Falton and Becker with traveling from Chicago to Fullerton by rail and evading the payment of transportation. The two boys were arraigned before justice of the peace and pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor. Becker was sentenced to six months in the county jail and Falton was given a sentence of one month. Becker, it is alleged, was the instigator of the ride and alleged burglary. The pair were declared to have entered a Wells-Fargo Express car at Chicago by climbing to the top and dropping through the ventilator. As the car neared the Riverside-Orange county line they bundled up several expensive furs, women's apparel, etc., and threw the stuff out. Falton and Becker were arrested at Fullerton and after an alleged confession the authorities recovered the bundles. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The Richmond Press says: A jolly party enjoyed an automobile trip through the beautiful Napa and Sonoma valleys yesterday. In the party were Mrs. Charles Sutten and Mrs. Phillips, both of Sebastopol, Mrs. A. G. Powell, Mrs. J. G. Gerlach, Bird V. Beebe and John Ohm, of Anaheim. The party stopped at Mrs. Sutton's home near Sebastopol for dinner and the outside, excepting Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Phillips, returned to Richmond by San Rafael ferry. The Anaheim residents have been attending the Odd Fellows' grand lodge session in Oakland and Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Phillips were delegates from Sebastopol lodge. Mrs. Sutton is a former Richmond resident and was greeted by her many friends here. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 7:45 in the evening. Also 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. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Bids were received and opened for the construction of concrete oil pits at the county yards. C. McNell being the lowest responsible bidder, contract was awarded to him. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of tract No. 60, and said map was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. No bids being received for the 6 percent Bay City school district bonds, the matter was continued to May 31, 1921, at 11:00 a.m. The district attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance restricting the use of fire-crackers, fire-works, etc. Resolution was passed approving assembly bills, Nos. 817, 818 and 819. Resolution was passed allowing Supervisor Wassum to expend in excess of $500.00, not to exceed $1,000, to build Beach street bridge, in the fifth road district. The county engineer was authorized to open county gravel pit on the Banning Norris ranch. Expedition not to exceed $500. FOUND—One black filly. Shod all around; weight about 1000 pounds. J. L. Sutton, Hynes, Calif., Montana Ranch. ROOMS FOR RENT—At Hotel Rochester, Orange. $1.00 and up. 6-2-t4