anaheim-gazette 1922-03-02

Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets Even if you do want a moderately priced corset, you have a right to expect a good fit, comfort and attractive lines. If you will let our Graduate Fitter show you the Warner’s Rust Proof for your figure, you will get all these, plus the best wear you have ever had. The S. Q. R. Store you will get all these, plus the best wear you have ever had. The S. Q. R. Store A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz were visiting friends in Alhambra Sunday. Supervisors William Schumacher and Howard Wassum are both laid on the shelf with the flu. Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. Services were held at St. Boniface's Catholic church and St. Michael's Episcopal church. W. P. Quarton and R. R. Pember have taken out nomination papers for city trustee, making four candidates so far in the field. It is likely to be a spirited contest. The Anaheim Sugar company, which has been feeding a herd of cattle on bi-products this winter, shipped eight carloads of beeves to Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Nowotny entertained the county staff of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company Saturday night at a dinner. Mr. Nowotny is county manager for the company. The county Hi-Y was entertained at the Methodist White Temple by the Anaheim Hi-Y Tuesday evening. A. E. Roberts, one of the high officials of the Y. M. C. A., was the principal speaker. Following the revival which has been in progress at the Grand theatre the past three or four weeks, a church of the Nazarene denomination will be organized here. The revival closed Sunday night. Mrs. Ella Williams entertained a number of friends at a chicken dinner Monday evening. Miss Ida Martens and Elbert C. Duncan, both of this city, were married Monday by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, of Zion Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts and daughter, Miss Pauline, visited in San Bernardino Saturday and Sunday, and visited the orange show. C. L. Head has taken out a permit for the apartment house on North Los Angeles street, which he is building. The estimated cost is $50,000. Contractor Ford began yesterday on his alley paving job. The alley between Los Angeles and Claudina, south of Broadway, will be his first undertaking. Found guilty of selling intoxicating liquor, Jesus Verdugo, of Placentia, Friday afternoon was sentenced to a term of 60 days in the county jail by Justice of the Peace Cox. He spent about 30 days in jail pending his trial. Al G. Barnes' circus is starting on its annual summer pilgrimage across the continent, and will be in Anaheim on Wednesday, March 15. This is always one of the first points made by this show after leaving winter quarters. The postoffice is pretty badly crippled this week, three of the carriers being liad up with the flu. If there are irregularities in your mail delivery, therefore, don't abuse the postmaster. Even the busiest men are susceptible to sickness. Building permits aggregate $117,000 were taken out month of February, which enable advance over Jury of the permits were fouled And still there is a great houses in Anaheim. The Anaheim Realty talking of moving the M in the north end of the ing the section in with s hedge. A committee George Ross, Bird Bee Berger was appointed to the subject. The parents of San year-old boy, are anxious for him, and have asked officers to trail him. So Sunday in company with a New York youngster disposition, and chums boys say they were he da. William Schumacher Frank Gates, and Mrs.elson of Santa Ana, w San Diego last Tuesday the matter a secret for but the news finally They will make their Ana. The groom is en oil fields with headqu Ana. The second annual sania poultry show will ber 4 to 9, according a meeting of the dire ange county branch o California Poultrymen James' cafe, Santa evening. The location was not determined, al has been considered were present at the r Keaney presided. Fifty new members into the Knights of F Sunday, most of the Santa Ana and other neighborhood Visitors many points to witness In the forenoon member visitors marched to church, where mass w Father Ball, of Los quet was held in the high school cafeteri Following the revival which has been in progress at the Grand theatre the past three or four weeks, a church of the Nazarene denomination will be organized here. The revival closed Sunday night. The postoffice is pretty badly crippled this week, three of the carriers being liad up with the flu. If there are irregularities in your mail delivery, therefore, don't abuse the postmaster. Even the busiest men are susceptible to sickness. Why Do They Do It? Why is it that so many Anaheim people insist on having Dresser's Bread? No matter where they buy their bread it must be Dresser's. Here is the reason: Dresser's Bread has for years been known in Anaheim as a product of standard excellence. It is made of the best materials, and due to the thorough and scientific baking every loaf is light, flaky and delicious. Time has proved its superior quality. Insist on having Dresser's Bread. Your choice of Rye, Graham, Cracked Wheat, French Bread, Potato Bread, Raisin Bread. We invite you to try our Bakes and Pastries, too. They are delicious. Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B.J.Dresser, Prop. The Royal Neighbors enjoyed a card party at Odd Fellows' hall Monday afternoon, Mrs. Henry Heying being head of the entertainment committee. Miss Edna Hochuli entertained friends Saturday afternoon with a recital by her music pupils. The young folks indulged in games after the program was rendered. E. S. Gregory, of Fullerton, has purchased twenty-five lots in the Moore sub-division on South Los Angeles street and is preparing to erect a residence on each o'clock them. Arthur Weaver, of this city, and Miss Mildred Fordham, of Fullerton, were married Sunday at the home of the bride. They left after the ceremony on a honeymoon trip. At the meeting of the Rotarians on Monday Carl Leonard was elected delegate from the Anaheim club to the seventh annual conference at San Francisco, March 18. W. A. Dolan and Barney Hartfield will also attend the meeting. The Hila Morgan Theatrical company concluded to remain another week in this city, and will show here until Saturday night. The tent is pitched on East Center street at Olive. The company is giving a good show, and is drawing large crowds. Building permits aggregating nearly $117,000 were taken out during the month of February, which is a considerable advance over January. Most of the permits were for residences. And still there is a great demand for houses in Anaheim. The Anaheim Realty Board is now Joe Kustiner and a party of friends were smashed into by a skidding auto near Whittier Sunday. Mr. Kustiner's car was badly damaged, but none or the party was injured to any serious extent. After this date the curfew law will be rigidly enforced. Youngsters, male and female, under the proper age, found on the street after the curfew blows at nine o'clock, will be arrested. J. A. and W. A. McDonald were brought to the Anaheim hospital Sunday suffering from injuries received in an auto accident near Huntington Beach. J. A. McDonald lives at Fullerton and his brother in Vancouver, B.C. Two trucks loaded with eight boxed airplanes passed through town Tuesday morning, coming in from the east, presumably from March field at Riverside. The boxes were labeled "To the Curtis Aeroplant Co., Garden City, N.Y." Col. Dan Morgan Smith, who is stumping the state in the interests of the Wright prohibition law, spoke at the high school auditorium Saturday night under the auspices of the civic League. Col. Smith was commander of the "Battalion of Death," which made a notable record in France. Two Mexicans were landed in the Los Angeles county jail Thursday and the Ford sedan of R. J. Redden, who lives near Anaheim, recovered, according to word sent to the sheriff's office from Los Angeles. The Mexicans are charged with stealing the car from Orange on the evening of February 5. It is reported that William Falkenstein has leased the Grand theatre to Building permits aggregating nearly $117,000 were taken out during the month of February, which is a considerable advance over January. Most of the permits were for residences. And still there is a great demand for houses in Anaheim. The Anaheim Realty Board is now talking of moving the Mexican colony in the north end of the city, or fencing the section in with a thick cypress hedge. A committee consisting of George Ross, Bird Beebe and LeRoy Berger was appointed to wrestle with the subject. The parents of Sam Frazee, 17-year-old boy, are anxiously searching for him, and have asked the sheriff's officers to trail him. Sam disappeared Sunday in company with Bill Skully, a New York youngster with a roving disposition, and chums of the two boys say they were headed for Florida. William Schumacher, son of Mrs. Frank Gates, and Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, of Santa Ana, were married at San Diego last Tuesday. They kept the matter a secret for several days, but the news finally became public. They will make their home in Santa Ana. The groom is employed in the oil fields with headquarters at Santa Ana. The second annual southern California poultry show will be held December 4 to 9, according to a decision at a meeting of the directors of the Orange county branch of the Southern California Poultrymen's association at James' cafe, Santa Ana. Thursday evening. The location of the show was not determined, although Anaheim has been considered. Ten directors were present at the meeting. E. G. Keaney presided. Fifty new members were initiated into the Knights of Columbus lodge Sunday, most of them being from Santa Ana and other towns in this neighborhood. Visitors were here from many points to witness the ceremony. In the forementioned members, initiates and visitors marched to St. Boniface church, where mass was said by Rev. Father Ball, of Los Angeles. A banquet was held in the evening at the high school cafeteria, after which Two Mexicans were landed in the Los Angeles county jail Thursday and the Ford sedan of R. J. Redden, who lives near Anaheim, recovered, according to word sent to the sheriff's office from Los Angeles. The Mexicans are charged with stealing the car from Orange on the evening of February 5. It is reported that William Falkenstein has leased the Grand theatre to one of the largest syndicates on the coast, and that it will shortly be opened and conducted as a first-class house with popular prices. Eastside people will appreciate the opening of this house, and no doubt it will be well patronized. Southern California Edison company was authorized by the railroad commission to issue $2,605,000 face amount of its genral and refunding 6 per cent 25-year old gold bonds for the purpose of paying and refunding a like amount of its first and refunding 5 per cent gold bonds. It is proposed to make the exchange upon a basis of par for par. The Exchange Furniture company and McCollum's soffee store have moved out of the Rust building on East Center street, and the work of remodeling the structure will begin at once. A new front will be built, and passage way for stairs put in, but it is understood a second story will no longer be added at present. The Exchange Furniture store has gone out of business, and the coffee store has moved into the Kistler building. Efforts are being made to form a community Y. M. C. A. in this city, the object being to look after the welfare of the boy population. A meeting was held at the Presbyterian church Monday night, at which County Probation Officer Miller was present. A committee was appointed to outline plans for the organization. The committee is composed of F. N. Gibbs, chairman; W. J. Elliott, A. H. Ahlswede, Henry Ramm and D. J. Pitts. F. N. Gibbs has decided to make the race for city trustee again, although he was on the fence for a time. Mr. Gibbs' friends and former supporters will be pleased at his determination to run again. A. H. Pape also filed nomination papers with City Clerk Merritt Monday. Mr. Pape is owner of the Earle building at Chestnut and Lemon made a notable record in France. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs were hosts to the Four Fours club on Tuesday evening. The guests met at the Walnut cafe at 7:30, where they were entertained at a delicious three-course dinner, covers being laid for nineteen. After dinner they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Backs, on North Philadelphia street, where a short game of whist was played, the remainder of the evening being spent in music and singing. Mrs. A. L. Lewis won the ladies' prize, an embroidered center piece, and Fritz Yungbluth the gentleman's prize, an ash tray, at the game of cards. Several members of the club were unable to be present on account of illness and their places were taken by invited guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weiset, of Santa Fe Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer, Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. P.A.Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs.Dolan,Miss Winifred Melrose,Miss Florence Backs,Richard Melrose and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Backs Jr. Active steps, looking to the organization of an Elks lodge in Huntington Beach will be taken next week when a committee appointed for this purpose will begin taking a census of the city in order to establish the fact that the city has a population in excess of 5,000.James L.Hansen, attorney, who is taking a lively interest in the formation of the proposed lodge, is in receipt of a letter from Charles E.Pitzer district grand exalted ruler,California south, outlining the initial procedure.Pitzer,in his letter,satten that he would be glad to receive the committee's report in connection with the population figures.A committees consisting of R.L.Obarr,Frank Smith,R.R.Metz,G.S.Bergey and D.W. FOUR-FOURS CLUB ENTERTAINED The gate in groves doubt as the result the district inspection and it is be given have gone off the pick ones that dition to Meetings where thie gone over plants we fruit as t certify to ment. The S unary of Ana,An and varie n Cali commissio n operating ing a ne 218.10.revenue terest,r taled $4 income The sur year an cellaneo 267.58.dends o f leaving end of Fifty new members were initiated into the Knights of Columbus lodge Sunday, most of them being from Santa Ana and other towns in this neighborhood. Visitors were here from many points to witness the ceremony. In the forenoon members, initiates and visitors marched to St. Boniface church, where mass was said by Rev. Father Ball, of Los Angeles. A banquet was held in the evening at the high school cafeteria, after which many returned to the hall for a dance. Another scalp is hanging to the belt of Manager Knott, of the Anaheim baseball team. The Modern Woodmen nine of Vernon came down Sunday and were slaughtered, the score being 9 to 1. Next Sunday the All-Star colored gentlemen will be here again, and the fans will be treated to some scrap. The All-Stars are semi-pros, and they put up some game. In fact this is the only team in southern California that has been able to make things interesting for the state champions. Citrus growers of Orange county are concerned with the announcement in Los Angeles by C. S. Whitcomb, chairman of the water transportation committee of the California Fruit exchange, that plans for promoting an exchange steamship line had been suspended for a year. The exchange contemplated the purchase of five shipping board vessels and equip them with refrigerating equipment to transport citrus fruit to the east coast and European points. Financing was to be by the growers. Frost damage to the present crop was assigned by Whitcomb as the reason for dropping plans temporarily. It is said that tentative contracts have been made with four intercostal and foreign ship lines to carry citrus shipments this season. F. N. Gibbs has decided to make the race for city trustee again, although he was on the fence for a time. Mr. Gibbs' friends and former supporters will be pleased at his determination to run again. A. H. Pape also filed nomination papers with City Clerk Merritt Monday. Mr. Pape is owner of the Eagle building at Chestnut and Lemon streets. He is also night watchman for the merchants' association. He had long experience on the city council in his home town in Pennsylvania. City Manager Steward is urging all voters to register this week so they will be eligible to vote at the sewer bond election on April 4, also at the city election the following week. Saturday is the last day before the great register is closed for these elections. V. W. LaMont will be at the Chamber of Commerce rooms from 2 to 4:30 each day this week for the purpose of registering you. Some of the clerks are ill with the flu, and unable to make a canvass of the city. The Parent-Teachers' association of Brea was addressed last Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. G. R. Messias, rector of St Michael's church, Anaheim, on the "Influence of the Home on the School." He urged the revival of the religious atmosphere that characterized the homes of our grandparents, cooperation with the child, especially by giving assistance to the home study work, thereby sending the child to school each morning in an encouraged frame of mind, and co-operation and sympathy with the teachers. The parents felt that the points made by Rev. Messias were timely and very apropos to our present day heavy educational program, and the busy home life. James L. Hansen, attorney, who is taking a lively interest in the formation of the proposed lodge, is in receipt of a letter from Charles E. Pitzer, district grand exalted ruler, California south, outlining the initial procedure. Pitzer, in his letter, stated that he would be glad to receive the committee's report in connection with the population figures. A committee consisting of R. L. Obarr, Frank Smith, R. R. Metz, G. S. Bergey and D. W. Hustooon will assist Hansen in securing the necessary data. Members of the committee believe they would have no difficulty in convincing Pitzer that the city's population is far in excess of the requisite 5000. What appeared to be a novel scheme to acquire a goodly portion of wealth with a slight expenditure of energy and equipment was nipped in bud when irate merchants of La Habra swore to complaints before Justice of Peace Hart, of that town, charging Montague Ellis and John Doe Wheeler with obtaining money under false pretences. Wheeler and Ellis are said to be sign painters and had sold a sign to La Habra merchants, which for advertising purposes was to be changed at specified intervals. Each change was to be paid for at regular sign painting rates. The original cost of the sign was paid by the merchants. The sign disappeared. Wheeler also dropped out of sight. Ellis was found in Anaheim by officers Thursday night and taken to the county jail by Under Sheriff E. E. French. The sign was found with Ellis in Anaheim and is now in the Anaheim police station. WANTED—Orange Grove. 20 acres to 100 acres or more. Give particulars. Allison Barlow, 815 Hollingsworth Building, Los Angeles, Calit. LKENSTEIN'S largest Stock of New Spring erchandise in the history the store now being shown every department. LKENSTEIN'S The gathering of the orange crop in the Fullerton district started recently in groves in which there exists no doubt as to vital damage to fruit as the result of frost. There are such in the district as determined by expert inspection and well-established tests, and it is to these, that attention will be given at present. Skilled inspectors have gone through the orchards ahead of the pickers and have indicated the ones that show fruit that is in fit condition to be harvested for the market. Meetings are being held in Los Angeles, where the entire situation is being gone over. In the meantime the local plants will go ahead and handle such fruit as the authorized inspectors shall certify to them as being fit for shipment. The Southern Counties Gas company of California operating in Santa Ana, Anaheim, Whittier, Long Beach and various cities and towns in southern California, reports to the railroad commission for the year 1921 that its operating revenue was $4,244,925.13; operating expenses $3,483,707.03, giving a net operating revenue of $761,218.10. Miscellaneous non-operating revenue amounted to $16,856.96. Interest, rent and other deductions totaled $460,488.24. The net corporate income for the year was $317,586.82. The surplus at the beginning of the year amounted to $374,280.92. Miscellaneous deductions were $195,267.58. The company declared dividends of $5855.21 during the year, leaving an accumulated surplus at the end of the year of $490,744.95. Another candidate has entered the race for the postmastership at Anaheim. H. C. Sampson has filed his application with the county central committee, and will receive the consideration of that body when the time comes to select a man for the position. Sampson is wire chief for the Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. He is an overseas soldier, is a member of the American Legion and has the enthusiastic backing of the post. He is a competent man, and will conduct the affairs of the office in a satisfactory manner should he land the job. Postmaster Ahlborn's term expires on September 5, and no recommendation will be made for the vacancy until the time for appointment arrives. The Southern Counties Gas company has reported to the railroad commission for the year 1921 that its operating revenue was $4,244,925.13 and that its operating expenses were $3,483,707.03, giving a net operating revenue of $761,218.10 according to word reaching here today. Miscellaneous non-operating revenue amounted to $16,956.96. Interest, rent and other reductions totaled $460,488.24. The net corporate income for the year was $317,586.82. The surplus at the beginning of the year amounted to $374,280.92. Miscellaneous deductions were $195,267.58. The company declared dividends of $855.21 during the year, leaving an accumulated surplus at the end of the year of $490,744.95. She self-made man who boasts that he is, isn't. HARRY CAREY Supported by Betty Ross Clark IN “THE FOX” A Splendid Picture Saturday and Sunday At The Fairyland Theatre ANAHEIM