anaheim-gazette 1922-02-02

Days or Evenings $700 to $1000 Some men demand dressiness in a business shoe. See the Master in brown shoes. Some men demand dressiness in a business shoe. See the Master in brown calf or kid The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA There’s a Common Interest Between You and This Store. You want to get all the style, value and service in clothes that you can for the money you spend. We want to give you as much value in those things as can be given. clothes that you can for the money you spend. We want to give you as much value in those things as can be given. It's good business for both of us; you make money; and by giving more than anyone else and taking smaller profits we bring greater business to this store. We make some money too---not on one sale but on a big volume of sales. "By All Means, Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth "Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes" John Kellenberger left the latter part of the week on a business trip to Chicago. Sheriff C. E. Jackson was in town Thursday, presumably on business, but devoted some time to visiting his numerous friends in the city. FOR SALE—Car of fancy alfalfa hay on track. Special price per ton it taken off car. J. E. Schumacher Co., West Anaheim, Phone 794. J. J. Alexander, formerly of the Cherry Blossom, has purchased an interest in the Stein & Fassel store at Yorba Linda, and is moving to that town. S. H. Druce, of West Anaheim, was elected a director of the California Poultry Producers' association at the annual meeting held in Los Angeles Friday. Asisstant Farm Advisor Floyd Scott and Secretary R. R. Flaherty attended. Two teachers have been added to the grammar school corps owing to increased attendance. They are Miss Natalie Robbins and Miss Louise Denton, of Santa Ana. Miss Robbins will teach in the Mexican school and Miss Denton in the Broadway school. The Standard's next wild cat well is to be at Buena Park. A rig is up for the test well and drilling will begin in a few days. The Standard will test out the country intervening the Coyote Hills and Huntington Beach, the Buena Park well being the second in the series planned. H. O. Hart, conductor of Hart's Peerless orchestra, lost his violin Saturday night when it was stolen from his auto. The thief also took an overcoat, but that was of small consequence compared with the violin. Mr. Students of the high school and pupils of all the grammar schools enjoyed a holiday Monday owing to light attendance at roll call and the failure of lights. The heavy rain storm was responsible. The capital stock of the Placentia Orange Growers' association has been increased from $100,000 to $300,000. Improvements to the packing house and extension of the marketing program will absorb the increase, it was stated. Secretary Fraser says the river protection committee is now engaged in raising the last ten thousand of the $40,000 fund needed for building the levee east of town. Perhaps the heavy rain the first of the week will stimulate the work somewhat. February 8 is the date set by the directors of the dairy department of the farm bureau for a mass meeting for Orange county dairymen. Samuel Green, of the California Dairy council, will be the principal speaker, according to announcement, with several other men prominent in the work. The meeting place has not been chosen. Growers and others are rejoicing over the soaking rain that began falling Saturday evening and continued with an occasional slack period until Tuesday morning. At eight o'clock Tuesday morning the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' association registered 2.29 for the storm, making a total for the season of a fraction under twelve inches. Last season at this date the measurement was less than six inches. Mrs. Ollie Snell has been appointed postmaster at Placentia to succeed C. R. Farrar, who resigned the position some weeks ago. Mrs. Snell has been the test well and drilling will begin in a few days. The Standard will test out the country intervening the Coyote Hills and Huntington Beach, the Buena Park well being the second in the series planned. H. O. Hart, conductor of Hart's Peerless orchestra, lost his violin Saturday night when it was stolen from his auto. The thief also took an overcoat, but that was of small consequence compared with the violin. Mr. Hart offers a reward for the return on the instrument. S. M. Kistler, realtor, reports the transfer of a lot on North Clementine street from Robert McKee to Ray Fisher for the consideration of $4200. Mr. Fisher will begin the erection of two brick business rooms 20 to 60 feet in length, which will be ready for occupancy in about 30 days. Tractor problems will be explained and the difficulties of farm machinery solved at the meeting of the Tustin farm center, to be held in the grammar school there Friday evening, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. L. J. Fletcher, of the University of California farms, will conduct the discussion. Manager Beard, 6f of Pacific Telephone company, states that the exchange here was increased by the installation of 250 new phones during the year, and that there are 35 applications now on file. He has made application for additional cable lines extensions for 500 more phones. Abandoned after 17 years of married life, Mrs. Ida P. Durkee is seeking a divorce from Robert M. Durkee. The Durkees were married in Mason City, Iowa, in March 1904. There are three children, aged 12, 14 and 16 years respectively. Community property consists of residence property, printing shop equipment and two automobiles of a total valuation of approximately $11,000. Stanley B. Kauffman is attorney for Mrs. Durkee. W. C. Heffern and the Heffern Oil company have filed an answer in the superior court to the suit brought by Bird V. Beebe to quiet title to an oil lot. The plaintiff alleged that he leased the property to the Heffern Oil company with the understanding that it was to drill for oil. He claimed in his complaint that the terms of the Mrs. Ollie Snell has been appointed postmaster at Placentia to succeed C. R. Farrar, who resigned the position some weeks ago. Mrs. Snell has been employed in the local school for the past four years, most of the time as school nurse and teacher of domestic science. This year she is school nurse and truant officer, and is doing efficient work in both positions. She has tendered her resignation to take effect as soon as her place can be filled. Guy Evans will face trial February 10 at 10 a.m. in department two of the superior court on a charge of falling to provide for his son, Edward Everett Evans, age 1. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams fixed this date for the trial when Evans was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Evans, who was represented by Attorney Albert Launer, of Fullerton, is defendant in a divorce action brought by Mrs. Ida Evans. The case now pending in the courts. C. C. and G. R. Jones, Fullerton automobile dealers, were Thursday given $250 judgment, the full amount of their claim against Walter Hodges, their former employee. Suit was brought on a note for $250, alleged to have been given on the purchase of a car. The defense contended that no consideration had been received for the note. Marks and Launer, Fullerton attorneys, represented the plaintiff Leonard Evans, appearing for Hodges. Superior Judge Z. B. West tried the case. C. L. Head has made public plans for the apartment house which he is preparing to build at the corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. It will be built of brick. According to Head, he will build at a cost of $50,000, a two-story apartment house. This structure, which will front 108 feet on Los Angeles and 95 feet on Sycamore, will contain twenty-five modern apartments. The new building, located across from the $200,000 home of the Anaheim Elks's lodge, is expected to add much to the beauty Tuesday morning. At eight o'clock Tuesday morning the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' association registered 2:29 for the storm, making a total for the season of a fraction under twelve inches. Last season at this date the measurement was less than six inches. George Tolson, formerly a resident of this neighborhood, died at his home in Long Beach Monday. He moved to Long Beach about a year ago. Motion pictures showing in operation the Susanville, Calif., lumber plant of the Fruit Growers' Supply company, subsidiary organization of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, will be shown at the new packing house of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association today, when the latter organization holds its annual meeting. More than 300 persons are expected to attend the luncheon that is to be given at the packing house at noon. Secretary-Manager W. H. Schureman, of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association; President J. J.Dwyer; the First National Bank of Anaheim, treasurer, and Dale R.King; of Fullerton, representing the Northern Orange County Fruit exchange, will read reports. Setting up the claim that there is public need for the service A.B.Watson, owned of the Crown Stages, has applied to the railroad commission for a certificate permitting him to carry passengers from the city of Santa Ana through the city of Anaheim to Los Angeles, without requiring them to change busses. He is now giving the service by reason of ownership of franchises covering service by the Crown Stabe and what was known as the Valley Stage line under a joint tariff agreement. Watson's application is the result of a recent decision by the commission requiring stage companies giving through service under local permits to show that public convenience and necessity required such service. BAN ON SOLICITORS Individuals or agents of societies seeking endorsement of American Legion posts in Orange county for W. C. Heffern and the Heffern Oil company have filed an answer in the superior court to the suit brought by Bird V. Beebe to quiet title to an oil lot. The plaintiff alleged that he leased the property to the Heffern Oil company with the understanding that it was to drill for oil. He claimed in his complaint that the terms of the lease had not been fully complied with and asked that it be declared forfeited and nullified. The defendants deny most of the allegations of Mr. Beebe. Judge J. S. Howard returned Monday morning from a trip into Mexico, where he went on an exploring expedition. The judge penetrated the land of Villa to a distance of 300 miles below the border, and was surprised to find such a beautiful and productive country. He declares there are great possibilities in Mexico, and had he discovered it in his younger days probably would have located there and taken a gambler's chance against the bandits. A banquet given by the Anaheim National bank, participated in by the stockholders, officers and employees, was held in the banquet hall of the Elks' club house Wednesday evening. Hart's Peerless orchestra furnished the music for the occasion, and the evening was spent in most enjoyable manner. One interesting feature of the entertainment was a dance given by Miss Holland, while W. A. Dolan, president of the bank, played inspiring music on the violin. As an appreciation of Mr. Dolan's performance Homer Ames presented him with a beautiful bonquet, composed of celery stalks and fragrant green onions. Dr. S. S. Twombley, of Fullerton, headed a joint committee from Orange county which met in session with representatives of the California Fruit Growers' Supply company in the farm bureau office at Santa Ana last Thursday. In addition to Dr. Twombley, B. L. Chandler, Anaheim; S. C. Hartranft, Fullerton; W. L. York, La Habra, and I. L. Merchant, Tustin, were present. The Orange county men expressed decided dissatisfaction at the quality of fertilizer obtainable, and the conference resulted in the adoption of suggestions extended by the Los Angeles officials. BAN ON SOLICITORS Individuals or agents of societies seeking endorsement of American Legion posts in Orange county for soliciting funds will have to represent a most worthy cause before they secure approval, if all the posts or the county accept recommendations made Thursday night by the county council at a meeting held at post headquarters at Orange. Twenty members of the council were present and were served with dinner by the auxiliary of that posse, service being in the basement of the new city hall at Orange. Discussions were had on several matters of interest to legion members, but the most important was a recommendation to posts that in future they give no endorsement to solicitors for funds, except in rare instances. It is declared that such endorsements have been abused and that on the strength of such approval solicitors have been given assistance for causes that were not worthy. With the United States Chamber of Commerce disapproving proposed national legislation for readjustment of compensation for men in the service, action was taken that will result in each post in the county appointing a committee to secure endorsement by the Chamber of Commerce of the compensation bill to counteract the effect of the action of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Report was made that none of the the Most Complete Stock of RING FABRICS Ready for Your Inspection KENSTEIN'S LKENSTEIN'S Orange county applicants for farm and home aid had received action. Action was taken urging all former service men to register so that they can vote at the coming election, when voters will be asked to approve creation of a fund of $10,000,000 for which soldiers may borrow for the purchase of homes and farms. BANDSMEN FOR THE MARINE CORPS Captain J. W. Webb, officer of recruiting, U. S. marine corps, Sixth and Main streets, Los Angeles, announces that he has received orders from marine corps headquarters, to enlist bandsmen. Owing to the fact that the bands of the marine corps are considered the finest in the country, the men who apply will be examined as to their musical abilities as well as their physical condition. The marine band in Washington is always on the lookout for good musicians, who are usually plucked from the numerous post bands. The marine corps has bands in all large posts in the United States, Philippines, China, Haiti, Santa Domingo, Virgin islands and other posts. Musicians who desire to take advantage of this opportunity should apply at once as the number of men to be accepted is limited. SEASONABLE DESSERTS Brown Betty Grease the inside of the baking dish with a little butter. Cover the bottom with dry bread crumbs. Dot with butter, add sugar and milk or water to molsten. Now add a layer of sliced apples with sugar and a little butter, then more bread crumbs, more apples, and lastly, a thin layer of bread crumbs. Bake until well browned. Serve this pudding with cream, with hand sauce or with a thickened sweet sauce made as follows: One tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon butter, melt and rub together; 4 1/2 tablespoons sugar, mix; 1 scant pint warm water. Pour on above. Boil the mixture two or three minutes. Add vanilla or any desired flavoring. Sanitary Market FRED H. SCHNEIDER. Prop. 116 E. Center St. In Rock Bottom Store Give us a trial for High Grade Meats. Our service can't be beat. Give us a trial for High Grade Meats. Our service can't be beat. For the School Children If they must carry their lunches they should be given the very best of bread. That is why so many wise mothers have chosen Dresser's Bread. Examine a loaf carefully. Even though a slice has been cut from a freshly baked loaf you will never find it heavy and pasty. There is a flaky lightness about Dresser's Bread that brands it as a better bread. Buy it for the growing children. Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B. J. Dresser, Prop.