anaheim-gazette 1922-04-13

PAGE FOUR Anahaim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entred at the Anahaim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER A RED LETTER DAY Monday was a gala day in Anahaim. The grown folks were holding a red-hot election, with enough difference of opinion between them to make it interesting, and the young folks were enjoying the circus. Howe's Great London circus & Van Amburg's wild animal show chanced to be billed for Anahaim on that date, consequently it was a red-letter day for the youngsters, and few of them missed the show. It was observed, however, that there were as many grown folks beneath the big top as children. Many attended to their election duties early in order to be free to enjoy the street parade and take the children to the show afterward. It was also observed that the older ones got as much enjoyment out of the show as the kiddies. The elephants, the tigers, the jabber-woks, and other strange denizens of the jungle are always interesting although you have seen them many times before, and in the circus tent the boys eagerly watched the antics of the painted clowns, while the old man took an occasional slant at the painted ladies. It was a great day, both for old and date. This ground will be seeded for Bermuda grass and will be in first-class shape by autumn. Plans were also made for the construction of a practice court for beginners. The directors decided that from now on, green fees will be charged, and guest-cards issued for non-resident guests; also that the membership fee would be raised from $300 to $350—including three shares in the land company. These changes come as a natural result of the growth of the organization. When the Hacienda Country club was formed, the goal was 500 members and an eighteen-hour meeting for It was also observed that the older ones got as much enjoyment out of the show as the kiddies. The elephants, the tigers, the jabber-woks, and other strange denizens of the jungle are always interesting although you have seen them many times before, and in the circus tent the boys eagerly watched the antics of the painted clowns, while the old man took an occasional slant at the painted ladies. It was a great day, both for old and young. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Demands on the county were read and approved. Appointment of Eldon Butler as garage assistant was confirmed. Bonds of the Orange school district in the sum of $60,000 were ordered to be sold. The clerk was directed to publish notice of sale, in Orange Daily News. Bids to be received up to April 18, at 11 a.m. Action on appointment of constable for Santa Ana township was deferred. The chairman was authorized to approve bonds on tract No. 276. A. H. Doman was granted leave of absence from state for 45 days. Bids were opened for resurfacing of Garden Grove avenue, second road district. Steele Finley being the lowest responsible bidder, contract was awarded to him. Price $4272. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on tract No. 270. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on tract No. 273 and tract No. 273 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on tract No. 265, and map of tract No. 265 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on tract No. 267. Map of tract No. 279 was received and referred to the city engineer of the city of Newport Beach. E. H. Paddock was appointed deputy horticultural commissioner. Work of grading and graveling Berrydale street and Garden Grove avenue, second road district, as completed by B. R. Ford, contract, was accepted. Work of resurfacing Garden Grove avenue, second road district, as completed by Graham Bros. & Bruce, contractors, was accepted. Map of tract No. 255 was received and referred to the city engineer of Anaheim. AN ACT OF MERCY An act of mercy more than a punishment was the way Superior Judge R. Y. Williams viewed the sentence in the state prison that he gave to Donald Thompson and Harold F. Martin. Fullerton youth who pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. Both boys, who were said to have been surprised in an attempt to steal an automobile belonging to Albert B. Hansfield, of 34 West Amerige avenue, Fullerton, admitted in court that they are drug addicts. Thompson said he had been using six grains of morphine daily. Martin confessed to four grains. The latter was shaking, unable to control his nerves, after a few days in jail without the drug. He told the court that for several days after he was denied its use he was stark mad, but that now he was beginning to shake off the craving for the drug. Judge Williams pronounced the legal sentence of 1 to 5 years' imprisonment. It is believed that, with the treatment given them for their condition, by the time the youths have completed their terms they will have been completely rescued from the slavery in which they have been held. The directors decided that from now on, green fees will be charged, and guest-cards issued for non-resident guests; also that the membership fee would be raised from $300 to $350—including three shares in the land company. These changes come as a natural result of the growth of the organization. When the Hacienda Country club was formed, the goal was 500 members and has a nine-hole course. At the present time the club numbers 250 members and has a nine-hole course. The links are becoming congested, and it was necessary to take some steps toward limiting the number of players. Major E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, was elected to the board of directors of the land company, succeeding Dr. Jesse Chilton. The directors of the land company include Judge M. T. Owens, Wallace Gregg, J. E. Chaffey, A. E. Bell, A. C. Johnson, C. L. McComber, G. H. Sargent, F. W. Hadley; the directors of the country club include G. E. Bailey, Wallace Gregg, J. B. Chaffey, J. E. Killian, D. Jessurun, A. C. Maple, G. W. Finch, A. E. Bell, George Dunton and C. A. Matteson. Everyone Keily rehigh milion may not now It cost Buy Anaheie ing S.R.W 156 S.Los Work of grading and graveling Berrydale street and Garden Grove avenue, second road district, as completed by B. R. Ford, contract, was accepted. Work of resurfacing Garden Grove avenue, second road district, as completed by Graham Bros. & Bruce, contractors, was accepted. Map of tract No. 255 was received and referred to the city engineer of Anaheim. Plans, specifications and profiles as presented by the county superintendent of highways, with his recommendations for the construction of two timber bridges across Alliso creek, and one timber bridge across El Toro creek, were adopted by the board. Notice for bids for doing said work to be given by publication in the Newport News. Bids to be received up to 11 a.m., April 25. Petition of Catherine A. Brooks et al to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public street in Laguna Beach, fifth road district, was denied. It was ordered that the $25,000 liberty bonds of the third road district be offered for sale at the south door of the court house, April 11, at 10 o'clock a.m. HACIENDA CLUB TO ADD TO GOLF LINKS At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Hacienda Country club, plans were made for several additions to the golf course, and a number of new rules and regulations were passed. It was decided to commence the construction of three more temporary holes, which will be used as a practice course, and which can be used as a fairway in the larger course at a later out the drug. He told the court that for several days after he was denied its use he was stark mad, but that now he was beginning to shake off the craving for the drug. Judge Williams pronounced the legal sentence of 1 to 5 years' imprisonment. It is believed that, with the treatment given them for their condition, by the time the youths have completed their terms they will have been completely rescued from the slavery in which they have been held. URGE BIG COLLEGE PLANT Organization of a union junior college district, embracing Anaheim high school and all districts in the south half of the county, and establishment of an extensive and modern junior college plant in Santa Ana within the next two years, was predicted by D. K. Hammond, principal of the Santa Ana high school. His prediction was based on the fact that those present at a recent special meeting called by Hammond as president of the Orange County High School Principals' association were overwhelmingly in favor of such a plan. Santa Ana was specifically mentioned as the proper location for the big plant. The meeting was called at the instance of the principals at Huntington Beach and Anaheim. The principals expressed the belief that when the trustees and residents of the districts were fully informed of the necessity for such an institution and the many advantages it would offer they would approve a union of the districts. The association will hold its next meeting Monday, April 17, at 3 p.m., when it is expected a date will be set for calling the trustees of the various districts, as well as residents into a ANAHEIM GAZETTE Bride: Young housewife of only one-half years’ exI am glad to find that the amateurs can cook fully if we use Royal Powder.” Mrs. J. L. M. ROYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure Leaves No Bitter Taste Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE Order Co., 130 William St., New York meeting for discussion of the proposal to create the union junior college. Hammond also announced that with the creation of the Santa Ana junior college district, voted last week, courses would be added to the two-year course that will make the college of greater value and more extensive in its work in preparing students for the universities. Funds will be avail-able that will make it possible to increase the curriculum-to provide the courses in sciences that have not been available heretofore. In the past the college has had an appropriation from the state of $12 per pupil per annum, with the amount increased to $100 by local taxation. Under the new regime the state will appropriate $100 per pupil and the district must duplicate the amount, making $200 per pupil available instead or $100. WILL BUILD AT ONCE Indicating that the company anticipates no great difficulty in overcoming Orange county objections to the extension of its lines, word was received here from New York that Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific executive board, expects all construction work, including the southern California extensions, to be completed by the end of 1922. According to Chairman Lovett, the Union Pacific will spend $29,000,000 this year for new equipment and short line extension. Of this sum, Lovett said, $9,200,000 would go for new equipment, mainly freight cars. Three branch lines are contemplated, including a twenty-mile line in Orange county, which, according to Lovett, will be started soon. The manner in which the road will enter Fullerton and Anaheim was not indicated by Lovett. Fullerton objects to the construction of new lines, however, basing its claims upon the belief that such construction would constitute an economic waste and create additional dangerous grade crossings. HE SPOKE TOO QUICK Neal Edgar, of Edgar & Hays, Santa Ana Oakland distributors, has $30,000 in real cash in hand, or will have in a few days, and yet he admits regret KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Everyone knows the Keily reputation for high mileage, but you may not know that now— It cost no more to Buy a Kelly Anaheiem Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTER, Prop. 156 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim J. E. SCHUMACHER CO., Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN From Farm to Consumer HE SPOKE TOO QUICK Neal Edgar, of Edgar & Hays, Santa Ana Oakland distributors, has $30,000 in real cash in hand, or will have in a few days, and yet he admits regret that he said the word that produced the cash. The auto dealer will come into possession of that amount of money as soon as the legal steps can be completed for transferring title to ten acres of Valencia oranges two and a half miles west of Anaheim, on the Anaheim-Artesia boulevard, to Mrs. Lena Allen Stober Ellis, of New York. Mrs. Ellis is visiting at Pasadena, her brother, a prominent mining engineer, formerly of Colorado. The purchaser and her brother were driving through the district the other day and being attracted by the Edgar place made inquiry from a neighbor as to the owner. Edgar was approached by the brother and asked if the property was for sale, and, if so, the price. "It will take $30,000 to buy the grove," Edgar replied, and before Edgar could blink an eye, the mining engineer said he would pay the price—and pay it spot cash. It later developed that he was buying the property for his sister and today the papers in the transaction were in escrow. "And that's another time I spoke too quickly!" said Edgar. For some reason, neither a woman nor a child can tell a lie more convincingly than they can tell the truth. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM PHONE 758 DAILY MATINEE, 2:30 Continuous Shows Sunday, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Thursday, April 13 “Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush” A Paramount Picture ALSO MEIKELJOHN & DUNN Vaudeville Road Show 5 big acts of high class vaudeville. EAT HOT CROSS BUNS FRIDAY BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. 248 West Center St. Phone 135-W Thursday, April 19 “Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush” A Paramount Picture ALSO MEIKELJOHN & DUNN Vaudeville Road Show 5 big acts of high class vaudeville. Friday and Saturday, April 14-15 WALLACE REID in “The World’s Champion” Kinogram “Jungles of Borneo” Sunday and Monday, April 16-17 CECIL B. DeMILLE'S PRODUCTION “Fool’s Paradise” International Alsop's Fables Tuesday-Wednesday, April 18-19 GLORIA SWANSON in “Her Husband’s Trademark” Movie Chats Topics USED FORDS We Buy, Sell and Trade. A used car is only as good as the reputation of the firm that sells it. OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST These cars are real values which we are selling from $50 to $75 under regular market value. Terms if desired. Easy payments. 21 Ford Roadster, starter, 4 speed transmission, master brakes. 21 Ford delivery car, panel body, just like new. 20 Ford Sedan. Looks and runs like new. 20 Ford Coupe, new paint, completely overhauled. 20 Ford Touring car, starter, fine condition. 8 Ford Truck, starter block, stake body. 7 Ford Touring, new paint, good rubber. 8 Overland, good tires, paint, mechanical condition in A-1 shape. GEORGE DUNTON rd, Lincoln, Fordson Phone 263 Anaheim GEORGE DUNTON rd, Lincoln, Fordson Phone 263 Anaheim Cash Dividend Do you know that The Federal Grocery Company, owning and operating Daley's Rock Bottom Stores, will pay a two and one-half per cent cash dividend on April 25, 1922, to all holders of common stock of record April 15, 1922? Do you know that The Federal Grocery Company paid a fifty per cent stock dividend on September 1, 1921? Do you know that The Federal Grocery company preferred stock pays two per cent quarterly? Would you like to be a stockholder in time to receive a dividend? If so, without obligation on your part, write the Company for further particulars. TO THE FEDERAL GROCERY CO. 732 Terminal St., Los Angeles, Cal. Please send me full particulars of your stock. Name ..... Street ..... City ..... Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 Yr. The Last Piece is Just as Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 Yr. The Last Piece is Just as Delicious as the First! —This is what an Anaheim housewife said recently about Dresser's Bread. "I wouldn't use anything else," she went on, "because I know it is the best I can buy." —This is just one instance of many that come to our attention every day. If you are not already using Dresser's Bread tell your grocer to send you a few loaves. Your family will be delight-ed with the delicious, wholesome taste. Try a Loaf of Our Rye Bread—You Will Like It Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B.J. Dresser, Prop.