anaheim-gazette 1922-04-20

PAGE FOUR Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. HARDING REPUBLICAN LEAGUE Establishment of a state league of Harding Republican clubs meets the general approval of Anaheim Republicans, and a club will probably be organized in this city within a short time. The league was formed at a meeting of representative Republicans from every section of the state, held at Los Angeles last week, and organized by electing C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton, as president. The object of the league is to uphold the splendid all-American policies of the administration, and to signify to the president our unqualified approval of his work in maintaining the peace of the world, and eliminating from the Pacific coast the shadow of war which has hung over us for years. Pacific coast people, more than those of any other section, realize the great work of the Washington peace conference and the adoption of the four-power pact, consequently Republicans of California have determined to make their sentiments known by lining up solidly behind the president. Regarding the organization President Chapman said: Mrs. L. writes: "I am convinced there is a different baking powder. I have been using old powder for ten years but most are 100 per cent better since I can of Royal Baking Powder. I tend it to any housewife who knows all about cakes making with kind of powder." ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Send for New Royal Cook Book—Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William S. Ahiborn also told of the work of the water conservation committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce. W. S. Jones, of Claremont, an engineer with special experience in water conservation work, gave a lecture illustrated with lantern slides showing what has been done in San Antonio creek in the Pomona valley to check flood damage and conserve the water. Dr. J. R. Schofeld, president of the Orange county farm bureau, presided as the meeting. Music and entertainment features were presented by the Fullerton grammar school orchestra and by Julian Marshall, who rendered and eliminating from the Pacific coast the shadow of war which has hung over us for years. Pacific coast people, more than those of any other section, realize the great work of the Washington peace conference and the adoption of the four-power pact, consequently Republicans of California have determined to make their sentiments known by lining up solidly behind the president. Regarding the organization President Chapman said: "The plans of the League of Harding Republican clubs of California contemplate the formation of a club of Republicans in every town in the state. It is our purpose to demonstrate to the country that California is loyal to President Harding and its splendid administration, and that the Republicans of California are a unit in his support. "The achievements of the Harding administration have been such as to arouse the enthusiasm of every loyal American, and the Republicans of California take a justifiable pride in the fact that the greatest accomplishment of modern times—the four-power pacts—is the work of a Republican administration. President Harding has rendered a great service, not only to the nation, but to the world, and we Republicans of California rejoice that he is the standard bearer of the Republican party. "President Harding has averted the menace of the scourge of war from California and the Pacific coast which would have had to stand brunt of such a conflict." CONSERVATION MEETING Water conservation problems and the methods of meeting them were presented to about 100 ranchers from various communities in the northern section of Orange county at a meeting in the new grammar school building on Wilshire street in Fullerton Friday night. O. E. Steward, city manager at Anaheim, who was scheduled to present figures showing water conservation needs in Orange county, was ill and his part was taken by J. Frederick Ahlborn, who read the reports. Mr. W. S. Jones, of Claremont, an engineer with special experience in water conservation work, gave a lecture illustrated with lantern slides showing what has been done in San Antonio creek in the Pomona valley to check flood damage and conserve the water. Dr. J. R. Schofield, president of the Orange county farm bureau, presided as the meeting. Music and entertainment features were presented by the Fullerton grammar school orchestra and by Julian Marshall, who rendered several vocal selections. JUNIOR COLLEGE PLANT One junior college district to include the Anaheim high school district and the south half of the county, with one thoroughly modern and unexcelled plant in Santa Ana—this was the vision in the minds of members of the Orange County Principal's association as they assembled at 3 p.m. Monday in the Santa Ana high school. It was this vision which impelled the principals to discuss the matter at length in a recent gathering, and to interrogate members of boards in the communities involved. And it was the encouraging support which was received on every hand that caused Principal D. K. Hammond, of the Santa Ana high school, to predict recently that within the next two years the junior college plant would be an actuality, rather than a dream. This plan was expected to receive the major portion of the school heads' attention. Many school authorities and others interested in the educational life of Orange county have expressed themselves as being heartily in favor of the plan. County Superintendent R. P. Mitchell favors the idea, but declares that it would take an amendment to the present law to make the union possible. "Under the present law, I believe it would be impossible to add high school districts to either the Fullerton or Santa Ana junior college district," Mitchell stated. "I believe that an amendment would be the only solution. "The plan possesses many advantages," he continued. "It would be much more economical from a financial standpoint. The larger the unit, the less the expense." City Superintendent J. A. Cranston, of Santa Ana, was not so optimistic. In fact, he frowned upon the whole plan. "I believe that it is to be regretted..." We are making GLUTEN BREAD On Thursday BOSTON DAKERY 201 East Center St. 248 West Center St. Phone 135-W Mitchell stated, "I believe that an amendment would be the only solution. "The plan possesses many advantages," he continued. "It would be much more economical from a financial standpoint. The larger the unit, the less the expense." City Superintendent J. A. Cranston, of Santa Ana, was not so optimistic. In fact, he frowned upon the whole plan. "I believe that it is to be regretted that so premature an announcement has been made," he said. "It will remove in a measure, the possibility of the success of the scheme, since the statement that the buildings will probably be located in Santa Ana may antagonize the other cities. "It has been the experience of noted educators that the junior college falls if segregated. If it is removed from the high school, its benefits are eliminated, and students prefer to go to regular universities. This has been the experience of many. "Of course, I believe that in many ways it would be a good thing for Santa Ana, and in a way I should like to see it a reality. I doubt that it will become such, however." GOES TO THE PEN Reminding the prisoner that the way of the transgressor is hard and that he shrewdocked the hopes of his mother, whose health is rapidly failing, Superior Judge Z. B. West sentenced Claude Blakeslee, who pleaded guilty to passing a bogus check, to a term of not more than 14 years in San Quentin penitentiary. Judge West informed the prisoner that it would be useless to grant his rite for probation as the chief of police at Vallejo wants him on three felony warrants. Blakeslee admitted that writes: ced there is a difference in order. I have been using any for ten years but my cakes cent better since I bought a Baking Powder. I recommay housewife who thinks she about making with any order." ROYAL ING POWDER solutely Pure Leaves No Bitter Taste Royal Cook Book—It's FREE Order Co., 130 William St., New York he had been convicted of forgery in Denver and that he paid a heavy fine. He also admitted that he had given his sweetheart a diamond ring which was stolen. The court dwelt at length on fast living, transgressions, bad associations and misconduct in general. The prisoner listened with bowed head. At the conclusion of the lecture he admitted that Judge West had hit him about right. FOR SALE. HOUSE. Notice is hereby given, that the destined to become one of the strongest and most substantial packing institutions in Orange county. F. S. Ruggles, field representative of the Mutual Orange Distributors, through which organization the new association will market their fruit, has taken an active part in developing the movement and as a result of his efforts a keen interest has been aroused among the orange growers throughout the entire district. The Mutual Orange Distributors is a growers' co-operative, non-profit marketing organization with headquarters at Redlands and the record for obtaining most satisfactory prices for citrus fruit made by them justifies confidence among the orange growers of the Garden Grove district. CLAIMS IT WAS A PLANT Arthur Scott, alias Foster, convicted by a jury of burglary, filed notice through his attorney, L. F. Coburn, of Orange, of his intention to apply for probation. The application will be formally made to Superior Judge Z. B. West, who signified that he would continue the matter for hearing to Friday, April 21. After more than an hour's deliberation the jury, Thursday, found Scott guilty of entering the dental offices of Dr. W. J. Lawrie, at Anaheim, with intent to commit grand larceny. Scott claimed that he had been brought to the office by a stranger, who he understood was the dentist proprietor and to fill a tooth for Scott. After becoming drunk, Scott said, he was locked in the office by the other man, and was found there when Dr. Lawrie entered. A quantity of gold was found in his pockets and he was arrested. Attorney L. F. Coburn, for the defense, and Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, for the prosecution, both made strong pleas to the jury. Coburn argued that no man in his senses would enter the dentist's office FOR SALE, HOUSE. Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, will receive sealed proposals or bids up to 8 o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 27th day of April, 1922, for the purchase of the two-story eight-room, frame residence, at No. 315 North Lemon street, commonly known as the "Turck House." The price offered for the residence to include garage. Within 30 days from acceptance of bid, the residence and garage to be removed from the premises, in such a manner as not to injure the trees and shrubs now growing on said lot. No bid will be considered that is for a sum less than $2500, and each bid must be accompanied by a check or cash for at least $50.00. The check or cash of the successful bidder to become the property of the City of Anaheim, if the said bidder fails to pay to the City of Anaheim, the sum offered in his bid within 10 days from acceptance of said bid. The sum offered for said residence may be all cash, or may be at least one-half cash and balance payable in not more than ten equal monthly installments, said deferred payments to be secured in a manner acceptable to the City of Anaheim. The City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. O. E. STEWARD. City Manager. CONCORDIA CONCERT The Concordia society gave a concert at the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening, which was enjoyed by a large audience. It was given under the direction of Prof. O. Rasbach. Following is the program: 1—Chorus—(mit Klavierbegleitung) Am Altare der Wahrheit, Mohr. 2—Tenor Solo—(a) Aria aus der Oper. "I Pagilacci," Leoncavallo; (b) Der alte Refrain, Fritz Kreisler, Mr. Herman Porner. 3—Violin Solo—(a) Souvenir de stood was the dentist proprietor and to fill a tooth for Scott. After becoming drunk, Scott said, he was locked in the office by the other man, and was found there when Dr. Lawrie entered. A quantity of gold was found in his pockets and he was arrested. Attorney L. F. Coburn, for the defense, and Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, for the prosecution, both made strong pleas to the jury. Coburn argued that no man in his senses would enter the dentist's office with the intent to steal and then lock himself in and place gold in his pockets, to be caught and arrested. He declared that the man who accompanied Scott to the office was the guilty one and had "plahted" the gold in Scott's pockets. The fact that a large quantity of other gold and platinum had not been touched by Scott was also pointed out. Mozley paid a tribute to Coburn's eloquent plea, but ridiculed Scott's story as highly improbable. MUSIC RECITAL The recital given by the music pupils of Miss Lela Steadman at her home on Broadway on Thursday afternoon was a very delightful affair and the young folks acquitted themselves brade, Alberta Vall, Edna Conliffe. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM PHONE 758 DAILY MATINEE, 2:30 Continuous Shows Sunday, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Thursday, April 20 KHTHERINE McDONALD in "Stranger Than Fiction" ALSO MEIKELJOHN & DUNN Vaudeville Road Show 5 big acts of high class vaudeville. The Concordia society gave a concert at the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening, which was enjoyed by a large audience. It was given under the direction of Prof. O. Rasbach. Following is the program: 1—Chorus—(mit Klavierbegleitung) Am Altare der Wahrheit, Mohr. 2—Tenor Solo—(a) Aria aus der Oper. "I Pagliacci," Leoncavallo; (b) Der alte Refrain, Fritz Kreisler, Mr. Herman Porner. 3—Violin Solo—(a) Souvenir de Wienlawsky, Wm. E. Haesche; (b) Chanson Indoue, Rimsky-Korsakow, Kreisler, Mr. Otto R. Krastel. 4—Chorus—(a) Mein Helmatthal, Phiel; (b) Waldkonig, Gabriel. 5—Soprano Solo—(a) Sing mir dein Lied, Greene; (b) Geraldine, Clark, Miss Veda Jensen. 6—Chorus—(a) In der Ferne, Sellcher; (b) Junge Liebe, Schutt. 7—Spanischer Kunsttanz, Antonia Friend. 8—Basso Solo—(a) In riesen heiligen Hallen, Mozart; (b) I am King, Thomson, Charles Reeske. 9—Chorus—Poeten auf der Alm (mit Klavierbegleitung), Engelsberg. 1—Der frohe Wandersmann; 2, Auf dem See; 3, Die Sprode; 4, Gruss; 5, Abschied. Die Klavierbegleitungen werden von Miss Grace Dow and O. Rasbach ausgerufht. GROWERS ORGANIZE At an enthusiastic meeting of prominent Garden Grove orange growers held Wednesday night in their packing house the formal organization of the Garden Grove Mutual Orange association took place. This new co-operative orange packing and marketing association has been in process of formation for some time and from present indications it is "Stranger Than Fiction" ALSO MEIKELJOHN & DUNN Vaudeville Road Show 5 big acts of high class vaudeville. Friday and Saturday, April 21-22 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "TOL'ABLE DAVID" "Assorted Heroes," a Comedy Kinogram Sunday and Monday, April 23-24 "Glorious Fools" International—Alsop Fables—Prizma Colorgraph Tuesday-Wednesday, April 24-25 WILL ROGERS in "One Glorious Day" Larry Semon in 'The Fall Guy' Movie Chats Topics There's another season's wear in those old curtains Don't cut them up, even though they may look worn and droopy. Let us wash them for you and dry them to measure on our special curtain dryer, and you'll be most agreeably surprised when they come home again. Our way of finishing curtains puts new life into them. We return them square and trim, and as clean and crisp as when new, ready for months of service. Phone us and we'll have our representative call. Anahem Laundry Company Phone 18 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 ..... Is Any Kind of Bread Good Is Any Kind of Bread Good Enough for Your Family? —Repeat orders mean as much to a baker as to a manufacturer of any other product. It means that the stamp of public approval has been placed on a product. —Hundreds of families in Anaheim use Dresser's Bread and have used it year in and year out, because they believe it is the best they can buy. They will tell you that there is a real difference in the taste and quality of Dresser's Bread. If you are not already using it ask your grocer for it. Don't forget our Delicious Pastries. Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B. J. Dresser, Prop.