anaheim-gazette 1922-01-19

Queen Quality SHOES See the Season’s “Best Sellers” THE favor of women who choose their footwear for the style-satisfaction, as well as the fit, comfort and wear it gives, has made Queen Quality the pronounced leader among women's shoes of to-day. If you have not yet treated yourself to a visit to see the Queen Quality models—their beauty and utility—do so to-day. You will admire the genuine newness, beauty and charm of these models, meeting, as they do, the particular demands of accredited fashion. S. Q. R. Store Harry Fellinge has accepted a position with the Schmidt Music company. Dr. Clarence Beebe and wife, of Los Angeles, were in town Sunday visiting relatives and friends. George W. Hamler is driving about in a new Oldsmobile, which is one of the handsomest cars in town. Dr. W. L. Bigham has taken out a permit for the erection of a $12,000 business building on West Center street. Fred H. Bixby, of Long Beach, was chosen president of the American National Livestock association at the close of the twenty-fifth annual convention at Colorado Springs, and Los Angeles was chosen as the 1923 meeting place. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kealiher, of Manhattan Beach, were in town the first of the week visiting old friends. They appear to have fallen in love with the beach town, but still have a hankering for Anaheim, and return occasionally to see how it is progressing. NONAME HATS "Command Attention" NONAME HATS "Command Attention" Special Sale OF MEN'S HATS $2.50 Values $3.50-$4 "By All Means, Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth "Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes" Herman Dickel came down from Pasadena on Tuesday to dispose of the fixtures in the old postoffice building. Harry Calkins was bound over to the superior court Thursday on a charge of failure to provide for his wife and two small children. He was placed under $500 bail. Eygabroad & Fischer have sold five lots in the Jones and Owens tract on North Lemon street during the past week. Handsome residences will soon adorn these lots which are being sold at $50 a front foot. Nick Hugo is considering plans for an apartment court of twelve houses to be erected at the southwest corner of Palm and Center streets on the lot formerly occupied by the Dr. Beebe residence. H. A. Dickel has started work on improvements on the former postoffice building. The work will be done by Contractor Pibel and will cost about $6000. The building, when completed, will be occupied by William Jackson, dealer in men's furnishings. Superior Judge Williams on Friday granted Mrs. Rose Sesma a divorce from her husband, to whom she was married in January, 1903, and from whom she parted on the wedding day. The divorce was granted on the grounds of desertion and non-support. A property settlement was arranged out of court. Leonard Evans was attorney for Mrs. Sesma. In an accident which occurred on South Los Angeles street on Sunday afternoon Mrs. M. R. Wright, of Orange, suffered a number of cuts and bruises when the automobile she and her husband were driving collided. The Anaheim National bank will hold a banquet at the Elks club house on Wednesday evening, January 25, the officers, directors, employees and stockholders with their wives and sweethearts being among those present. It will be a "get acquainted affair," the entertainment consisting of cats, music and conversation. A very pleasant surprise was given to Mrs. A. G. McKey on last Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Cupp, at their home at 118 East South street, the occasion being her 27th birthday. An elegant six-o'clock dinner was served, and the evening was spent very pleasantly in social conversation. Mrs. McKey received a number of very useful presents. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National and American Savings bank Thursday directors were elected for the coming year, the same board controlling both banks. The directorate is composed of William Sleman, Samuel Kraemer, U. H. Benjamin, Charles A. Doege, Charles Eygabroad, E. Zitzman, A. S. Bradford, S. C. Hartranft and S. P. Kraemer. J. C Johnson, of Placentia, is at liberty on $100 ball for his appearance before Justice J. B. Cox to answer to a charge of bootlegging. Sheriff C. E Jackson, Under Sheriff E. E. French and Deputy R. L. Ballard arrested Johnson after they had they said, observed three boys sitting in an automobile and drinking liquor. The officers descended upon the lads, who hastily explained the alleged source of the liquor. They directed the officers to Johnson. Motor Transit company complained to the railroad commission against A. B Watson, owner of Crown Stages. whom she parted on the wedding day. The divorce was granted on the grounds of desertion and non-support. A property settlement was arranged out of court. Leonard Evans was attorney for Mrs. Sesma. In an accident which occurred on South Los Angeles street on Sunday afternoon Mrs. M. R. Wright, of Orange, suffered a number of cuts and bruises when the automobile she and her husband were driving collided with a car driven by S. E. Coate, of this city. Both machines were badly smashed, the Chevrolet driven by Mr. Wright, being wrecked. Mrs. Ella Williams, of the Colonial apartment, entertained a number of friends at dinner on Monday evening, after which a theatre party at the California to see Charles Ray in "Two Minutes to Go," was enjoyed. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. Shulte, Mr. and Mrs. Donohue, of Pittsburg; Mr. John Frederick, of Los Angeles, and the hostess. The meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of Orange county met at Yorba Linda on Saturday at 9:30 o'clock. About 200 members were present with Mrs. Earl Morris as the presiding officer. Rev. Fox, of Yorba Linda, led in the community sing, after which Rev. Secrist led in prayer. Luncheon was served by the P-T.A. of Yorba Linda. A very interesting program was presented and officers for the ensuing year were voted for. The Wednesday Afternoon club was entertained by Mrs. Edgar Hartung at her home on Wednesday last. A dainty luncheon was served after the game. Miss Anna Ryan was awarded the prize for the highest score at the game of cards. Those present were: Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. John Boege, Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. Hubert, Mrs. Heler, Miss Frieda Janas, Miss Anna Ryan and Miss Hazel Lacey. Application for appropriation of seventy acre feet of water a year from the stream in Hickey canyon, a branch of the Trabuco in this county, has been filed with the division of water rights, state department of public by Edward A. Hunter and Ethel V. Graves, owner of property in the Trabuco section, with El Toro as their postoffice. According to the petition, it is proposed to bring the water down into a pipeline from the head of the Jackson, Under Sheriff E. E. French and Deputy R. L. Ballard arrested Johnson after they had, they said, observed three boys sitting in an automobile and drinking liquor. The officers descended upon the lads, who hastily explained the alleged source of the liquor. They directed the officers to Johnson. Motor Transit company complained to the railroad commission against A. B Watson, owner of Crown Stages, charging that the latter is operating between Anaheim and Los Angeles without having obtained a certificate from the commission. It is claimed that the defendant acquired without authorization the Valley Stages operating between Anaheim and Los Angeles and that he has united the two routes and is now operating through and local stage service between Los Angeles and Santa Ana. The First National bank yesterday evening gave a banquet to the directors, stockholders, employees and their families in celebration of the passing of that institution into the three million dollar class. The entertainment was held at the Elks club house. Every time the First National combined with the American Savings bank passes another million mark in its resources a banquet is held in celebration of the event. The first one, celebrating the passing of the million mark, was held six years ago this month. Miss Faye Kern entertained the members of the Veta Phi Eta sorority of the college of dramatics of the University of Southern California, of which she is a member, at afternoon tea on Saturday. Those present were Florence Hubbard, head of the dramatics department,Miss Mildred Voorhees, dramatics teacher; Irene Phillips, Terresa Malloy, Annie Doyle, Mrs. C. Corelia, Miss Velma Gribben, Miss Ruth Parson, Miss Marie Dennis, Mrs. Rachel Smith, Miss F. Denham, Miss Gertrude Street, Miss Geneva Miss Alice Ingram, Miss Betty Wheat Langfois and Miss Ruth Seiber. A. S. Bradford, pioneer citrus grower of Placentia, has been appointed a member of the Orange county harbor commission by the supervisors to succeed the late J. W. Duckworth. Mr Bradford is a director of the First National bank, vice-president of the Southern Counties Gas company, pre- The annual report of the American Orange and Lemon association, made public Thursday, shows that 439,888 boxes of citrus fruit were shipped during 1921. There were approximately 1100 cars containing 400 boxes to the car. The figures represent a gain of 35 per cent over shipments the previous year. The average figure was 28 cents a packed box, or 35 cents a 100 pounds. The percentage of decayed fruit was the smallest in the history of the association. The report shows that total cash deposited was $1,925,625. After all bills were paid there was a surplus of $188,150.31. The pay-roll for the year was $194,795.38. More than 128,000 trees were fumigated and only 15,000 remain to be fumigated. The Orange county symphony orchestra will make its first appearance this season Friday evening, January 20, at the third monthly meeting of the Orange County Shrine club in Fullerton's Masonic temple. Schuberts "Unfinished Symphony" will be the feature of the orchestral program.The spirit of the players,together with the unusually fine talen enrolled,promises, according to Director Harold E.Wahlberg,music of excellent quality and an overwhelming success for this second season.The opening concert is to be given in Fuller?teen when Miss Ruth Dowling,who possesses o voice of exquisite beauty and unusual carrying power,as well as great personal charm,会 be featured as roloist. Cows owned by members of the Orange County Cow-testing association set up a new record during November.it was revealed at the farm bureau office,当 it was stated that 24.1 per cent of the cows tested in the county during that month produced more than forty pounds of butterfat.The local Application for appropriation of seventy acre feet of water a year from the stream in Hickey canyon, a branch of the Trabuco in this county, has been filed with the division of water rights, state department of public by Edward A. Hunter and Ethel V. Graves, owner of property in the Trabuco section, with El Toro as their postoffice. According to the petition, it is proposed to bring the water down in a pipeline from the head of the stream for irrigation and domestic use. The estimated cost of carrying out the project is $1500. The annual meeting of the Orange county Y. M. C. A. will be held in Fullerton tomorrow (Friday) evening. Election of new county officers will be held and reports of work for the past year given. Demonstrations of actual club work will show the activities of the association in its several lines of work, including athletics and Bible studies. The feature of the evening will be a chicken dinner served in the high school cafeteria by members of the Fullerton Hi-Y club at 75 cents a plate. The speaker of the evening will be the Rev. W. Martin, pastor of the First Methodist church of Hollywood. The Howe Men's Bible class of the First Christian church which meets each Sunday morning at 9:30 in the Nash garage on West Center street, held an unusually interesting meeting last Sunday morning, with a large attendance present. This class is growing in numbers and interest, and are doing a work that speaks volumes for the men of the class in the way of looking after the sick and needy of this vicinity. An invitation is extended to all men of this vicinity to join this class and work for the uplift of our city. A. S. Bradford, pioneer citrus grower of Placentia, has been appointed a member of the Orange county harbor commission by the supervisors to succeed the late J. W. Duckworth. Mr. Bradford is a director of the First National bank, vice-president of the Southern Counties Gas company, president of the bank in Placentia and is active in many other lines of business endeavor. He will prove a valuable member of the commission as he has long been an enthusiastic booster for the harbor. Other members of the commission are K. E. Watson, of Orange; J. A. Armitage, of Sunset Beach; Lew H. Wallace, of Newport, and Linn L. Shaw, of Santa Ana. Plans for the new $100,000 high school proposed for the Garden Grove district will be submitted to the school board there within the next six weeks, it was expected, following action Saturday by the board in selection of Theodore C. Kistner, architect of San Diego, to prepare the plans and specifications. Kistner met with the board Saturday at Garden Grove and submitted preliminary plans. The plans will be drawn along Spanish architectural lines, according to Kistner. Kistner designed the high school at Capistrano, which is to be dedicated January 20, and, in conjunction with Eugene Durfee, architect of Anaheim, is drawing plans for the new city hall to be erected in this city. Kistner announced that he had completed arrangements for opening an office in Santa Ana, with Homer Fisher, of San Diego, in charge. Fisher expects to move his family to Santa Ana in the immediate future. Cows owned by members of the Orange County Cow-testing association set up a new record during November; it was revealed at the farm bureau office, when it was stated that 24.1 per cent of the cows tested in the county during that month produced more than forty pounds of butterfat. The local association ranked third in average production, and both the small herd average and large herd average for the month made very creditable showings. Cows owned by C. B. McCall at Garden Grove and Segerstrom and Sons at Greenville contributed to the high averages shown. The figures are taken from a report which covers seven western states and which was prepared by the United States department of agriculture. Gavvy Cravath, of Laguna Beach, may be manager of the Portland, Ore., baseball team the coming season. It is known that Portland is looking around for a new manager, and it is known that its eye has rested fondly upon the manly form of the heavy-hitting Cravath. Just how far negotiations have gone could not be learned. It is known that Portland has a number of men under consideration, and the terms that are dangling between Cravath and the Portland authorities may not prove satisfactory halt to both Cravath finished active playing in the big leagues with Philadelphia season before last. He was manager of the Philadelphia team for a year and of Salt Lake last year. The world is kept going by men who are so hard up that they can't even think about striking. January Clearance AND mini-Annual White Fair Now Going On LKENSTEIN'S LKENSTEIN'S Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 Yr. I Dare You to Send Me a Dollar Lady Luck is living in the Texas Oil fields now and I believe I've got her number. All I have is on it! If you want to risk $1.00 or more fill in and sign below or write to me and I'll tell you all about it. Yours, BILL Dollar Bill Williams: Williams Oil Syndicate, 1608 1-2 Main Street, Dallas, Texas. Dear Bill: I'm a sport, and I've thrown many a dollar away that I knew wouldn't stand a chance of making me rich. So I'm enclosing $... at a dollar per unit to take a shot in your oil game. When a DOLLAR stands a chance to win big money I've got red blood in my veins. Sign here Write Plainly Wall Paper Reflects your own individuality. Our very careful selections—most thoughtful study of this important subject—are at your service. —This year's prices are much lower. B.F. SPENCER 166 West Center St. Phone 27 We Give Green Trading Stamps.