anaheim-gazette 1922-08-03

WALK-OVER $8.50 You fellows who want new style THE MAN who likes this shoe has an eye for smartness and insists upon newness of style. Here's a new one for spring, with the rounded square toe. Walk-Over J. F. Craemer, of the Orange News, was in town Monday. Mrs. J. N. Pember was operated on for a minor alliment at the senitarium Tuesday. O. K. Carr, candidate for sheriff, was mingling with his numerous friends here Monday. Fred B. Kern was granted a divorce last week from his wife, Polly Kern, desertion being the charge. United States District Attorney Joe Burke, of Los Angeles, was one of the men who greeted Senator Johnson on his arrival here Monday. Miss Winifred Melrose and Dickey Melrose have returned from a month's enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in San Francisco. Frank Davis, architect, builder and boss of the job, has finished one of the two new Citron street school buildings and is now at work on the second one. Both will be completed before school opens. H. J. Efker and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Edward Yungbluth and the Misses Alice and Bernice Strodthoff have returned from an enjoyable two weeks' outing at Catalina. The Laggerty Stock company pitched its tent at the corner of Center and Olive Monday and gave an exhibition in the evening. The company will remain here during the week. The comedy, "The Country Boy," was given Monday night. County Clerk J. M. Backs was in town this week visiting friends and incidentally looking after his political fences. Joe states the reports from all sections of the county indicate that he has nothing to fear from opposition to his candidacy for re-election. The Orange County Bar association in a resolution recently endorsed him and recommended his re-election. In this section of the county vote for Joe will be unanimous. Chief Hasson and the fire company are the truck with the attachment arrived for Monday evening, and little confidence in ability of the Ford used as a make-shift sense of the engine, easier. The siren evening calling the gether for an inspected apparatus. Jack Doty, the Fu is now a guest at in Santa Ana, where thirty day sentence of liquor contrary regulations. It is reported been appointed child lawn mower, so abiding the past ninety levy, of Orange, and operations is to be yard. Jack was a high school athlete will enjoy the exercise. Purchase of a 32 near Madera by E. manager of the P.Telegraph company Monday. Beard w grapes. He already meadow land and fr prunes, etc. The runs through the abundant supply of plenty of game of ranch. There is a barn ,etc. Dr. H. E. Zalser, the Orange county been absent from past several weeks ALL that you hear about Florsheim Shoes—their good looks, perfect fit, long endurance—is fully verified by the genuine satisfaction you receive when you wear them. You will find the price low for shoes of this high quality. THE "PARKWAY" $10 F.A.YUNGBLUTH FOR THE MAN WHO CARES S. P. Carr, stage driver, paid a fine of $50 in Justice J. B. Cox's court in Santa Ana, where he was tried and found guilty of reckless driving on the state highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim on July 14. The complaining witness against Carr was George E. Peters, of Santa Ana. Several members of the Presbyterian Sunday school will leave tonight to take a six-day course in young people's training classes at Occidental college. The party from Anaheim consists of Misses Bernardine Schlosser, Sarah Fay, Elizabeth Walker, and Mrs. Floyd Curtis and Messrs. Lloyd Ross and Kenneth Sloop. Charles and Alice Miller, of James-town, California, in writing to the Gazette renewing their subscription, state that they recently enjoyed a visit from their old Anaheim neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates, and from them heard all the latest news of their numerous friends here. They send regards to all their friends. A large number of the members of the Myers' Men's Bible class of the First Christian church metered over to Long Beach Sunday morning to attend the regular session of the Taubman Bible class, which meets at the auditorium in that city. A crowd of three thousand men were in attendance at the session, many of the cities of southern California sending delegations. Father F. J. Dubbel, for many years rector of St. Boniface's church in this city, but now located at Santa Marie, left some weeks ago on a six months' visit to Rome. In a communication to this office he sends greetings to all his old Anaheim friends from the Eternal City. "Today," he says, "I was received by the holy father in audi- Next Monday night at 7 o'clock at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, the second meeting of the McFadden-for-Sheriff club will be held. This club was organized recently to further the candidacy of Ralph J. McFadden. The initial membership was fifty. Frank N. Gibbs, of the Gibbs Lumber company, was elected president of the club, and Vic La Mont, secretary. An executive committee to handle the candidate's campaign is being selected. W. A. Dolan, president of the Anaheim National bank, is chairman of a finance committee appointed to devote its energies toward raising funds to cover the expenses of the operations of the club. Definite plans of the Union Pacific to extend its lines from Anaheim to Santa Ana, according to an announcement made by Carl Smith, assistant general manager, with headquarters in Los Angeles. "The Santa Ana extension has been further delayed by the strike conditions," said Smith, in discussing the company's plans. We had hoped to be able to announce definite plans Friday in connection with the Anaheim and Santa Ana extension, but conditions over which we have no control prevented the carrying out of our plans. At present, the extension plans have been shelved, pending further developments in the strike condition. This will keep the executive officers busy for the present." Sheriff C. E. Jackson was asked to look out for Gilbert Robinson, 34, escaped prisoner from the Los Angeles county jail, where he was serving a year for failing to provide for his family. Robinson, a native of Utah, was described as 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighing 140 pounds and of wiry build, with a long face, pointed chin and high, red cheek bones. He was said to have been wearing a dark blue suit, badly soiled with soot, when he Father F. J. Dubbel, for many years rector of St. Boniface's church in this city, but now located at Santa Marie, left some weeks ago on a six months' visit to Rome. In a communication to this office he sends greetings to all his old Anaheim friends from the Eternal City. "Today," he says, "I was received by the holy father in audience. He surely will be a great leader. The ancient and the near, Christian and pagan development, are to be seen in Rome at every step. Am well and enjoying the trip." Chief Hasson and the members of the fire company are happy again. The truck with the new pump attachment arrived from Los Angeles Monday evening, and citizens who had little confidence in the fire-fighting ability of the Ford truck, which was used as a make-shift during the absence of the engine, are now breathing easier. The siren sounded Monday evening calling the department together for an inspection of the remodeled apparatus. Jack Doty, the Fullerton pharmacist, is now a guest at Bud Lacy's hotel in Santa Ana, where he will serve a thirty day sentence for selling a flask of liquor contrary to the Volstead regulations. It is reported that Jack has been appointed chief engineer of the lawn mower, so ably manipulated during the past ninety days by Dr. Dudley, of Orange, and that his field of operations is to be the court house yard. Jack was a former Anaheim high school athlete, and no doubt will enjoy the exercise. Purchase of a 320-acre stock ranch near Madera by E. A. Beard, district manager of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, was announced Monday. Beard will plant 50 acres to grapes. He already has 110 acres of meadow land and fruit—apples, plums, prunes, etc. The Chowchilla river runs through the ranch, affording an abundant supply of trout, and there is plenty of game of many kinds on the ranch. There is also a good house, barn, etc. Dr. H. E. Zalser, superintendent of the Orange county hospital, who has been absent from his duties for the past several weeks as the result of Sheriff C. E. Jackson was asked to look out for Gilbert Robinson, 34, escaped prisoner from the Los Angeles county jail, where he was serving a year for failing to provide for his family. Robinson, a native of Utah, was described as 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighing 140 pounds and of wiry build, with a long face, pointed chin and high, red cheek bones. He was said to have been wearing a dark blue suit, badly soiled with soot, when he sawed his way our of jail late Saturday. According to a wire to Jackson from Sheriff W. I. Treager, of Los Angeles, Robinson is also wanted in Stockton-on-charges dealing with worthless checks. He had been arrested June 9 at Fresno. Suit for $12,200 damages brought by Susan Rounsaville, of Anaheim, against Adolph Kneip, Anaheim ice dealer, was settled Monday with a stipulated judgment of $2000, filed in Superior Judge K. S. Mahon's court. Principals in the action and their attorneys, Ames & McFadden, representing the plaintiff, and Tipton & Callor, the defense, appeared for trial and, after an extended conference, announced the compromise judgment. Mrs. Rounsaville had asked $10,000 damages and $1200 for medical and hospital expenses, caused, she alleged, by injuries sustained when she was struck by the defendant's automobile on West Center street, June 25, 1921. She claimed to have received a compound fracture of the leg, several broken ribs and severe lacerations. Photographs of Orange county scenes—not scenery—are wanted for the new booklet prepared by the county. This was the word sent forth by Dr. F. W. Slabaugh, county purchasing agent, who is directing the work of issuing a booklet, 20,000 copies of which will be distributed for the purpose of advertising the county. Scenic views are not needed for the booklet. Such pictures are plentiful. But what is needed, and needed badly, Dr. Slabaugh states, are pictures of Orange county industries, that will portray those industries illuminatively for the benefit of booklet readers. Photographs of fruit picking and packing, apricot drying camps, beet, celery, bean growing, oil field views—anything and everything that will show what is produced in Orange county. Such is the need of the county booklet. Forty-eight photographs are required for the booklet and only about price. Space will be provided for those who wish to furnish their own tents and equipment at reasonable rates. The Los Angeles drum corps of veterans will be with the encampment. A daily bulletin will be posted at the headquarters announcing special orders and ground information. The veterans of foreign wars will have headquarters on the camp grounds with a man in charge. An amusement tent for card players will be erected so the comrades may play or swap yarns, as they see fit. BAND CONCERT Program of the concert to be given at the city park by the Municipal band tonight: March, Zacatecas, Codina. Overture, The Golden Dragon, King. Cornet Duet, The Friendly Rivals, Godfrey, Archibald and Hart. Popular, I Wish I Knew You Really Loved Me, Sherman Clay. Waltz, Impassioned Dreams, Rosai. Characteristic Reverie, Sliding Jim, Losey. Popular, My Yiddisha Mammy, Witmark. Habanera, Mexican Kisses, Roberts. March, Gloria, Losey. HOUSEWIVES Use French Gloss in your starch and for soft garments. Easy ironing; silky finish; clothes wear much nicer; last 2 to 3 times longer; and French Gloss is guaranteed to do as claimed or your 10 cents back at Grocers or by mail. Fabric Finishes Manufacturing Dr. H. E. Zalser, superintendent of the Orange county hospital, who has been absent from his duties for the past several weeks as the result of throat trouble, is expected to return to his home here within the next few days, according to information received from Forrest Home by hospital attaches. Dr. Zalser, whose trouble was diagnosed as septic throat trouble, is said to be greatly improved and it was believed he would be able to resume his work at the hospital in about a week. At the Elks' baseball game Sunday afternoon, which was played on the Pomona diamond, there was a great deal of excitement. The final score was 2-1 in favor of Anaheim after eleven hard fought innings. Harry Hughes pitched for the Anaheim team the entire game, while Krause was in the pitchers' box for the Pomona team. Although Krause pitched an excellent game, Anaheim only getting four hits during the game, he did not have good support, and the Anaheim team won the final score on an error. This was one of the finest games of the season and the team showed what they could do by giving Hughes the best support. Pomona got 8 hits off of Hughes, but the support stopped all but one of these hits and won the game for the local team. There was a large crowd from Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity which also gave the team excellent support. PREPARING FOR VETS Work is being rushed on the grounds reserved for the thirty-fifth annual encampment of the Southern California Veterans' association which will be held at Huntington Beach on August 15 to 25, in a beautiful spot within easy walking distance of town. The camp is surrounded by trees which will afford shade for many who desire it, as well as render the grounds more attractive to the eye. A tent, or auditorium, to seat approximately 2000 people is being erected on the ground. It is to be equipped with a stage and evening entertainments are to be given free for all. While the sanitary conditions are good and a reasonable amount of comforts are to be provided it is not amiss to suggest that the campers fetch along another pair of blankets and a rug, for floor coverings will not be provided. There will be a good cafeteria on the grounds, where meals may be had at reasonable prices, it is said, and within walking distance will be found many eating houses, where meals may be served in any style and at any GUST PRESENTS Many Opportunities To Save See the Windows ALKENSTEIN'S EIGHT MONTHS' RECORD With the June production at the southern California farm bureau egg laying contest at Pomona some of the Leghorns reached the 200 egg mark, during the eight months' period. E. E. Eisenberg's bird No. 201 heads the list with 205 eggs; E. E. Rogers' bird, No. 325, having passed two other birds during the month, takes second place with 204 eggs. George C. England's bird, No. 357, now has 203 eggs to its credit, and B. S. Smallwood's bird, No. 218, has an even 200. The highest Ancona record to date is held by C. W. Norton's bird, No. 485, with 167 eggs, and the highest Rhode Island Red record by Ferd Heying's bird, No. 810, with 187 eggs. The first ribbon for individual production for the month goes to R. C. Gibson's bird, No. 205, with a record of twenty-nine eggs, the second to bird No. 39 belonging to Flinian & Furstenfeld, and the third to J. L. Miller's bird, No. 27. Each of these laid twenty-seven eggs, but previous production determines their standing. The entries of Mr. England, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Miller take the first, second and their ribbons, respectively, for pen production for the month. The egg production for the contest flock was only about 4 per cent under that for May, but a sudden decrease in mash consumption during the last few days of the month and the dropping of a few feathers by some of the birds predict a coming slump in production. The birds consumed on an average 3.37 pounds of grain, 2.97 pounds of mash, and 2.5 pounds of green feed and gave a 66.77 per cent egg production. WHY HENRY IS "PEEVED" No wonder Henry Ford is exasperated at the delay in awarding him the taxpayers' property at Muscle Shoals. He thought he was dealing with the same sort of a government that permitted him to make $29,000,000 of easy profits out of war contracts, but he found that concern for the public welfare is the controlling policy at Washington nowadays. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ferd A. Backs, also known as Ferdinand Backs, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Executrix of the last will of the estate of Ferd A. Backs, also known as Ferdinand Backs, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to said Executrix at his place of business. No. 307 N. Philadelphia Street, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1922. LOUISA BACKS, Executrix of the Last Will of Ferd A. Backs, also known as Ferdinand Backs, Deceased. 8-3-5t —when buying bread and pastries REMEMBER We Sift the Flour that is used in the manufacture of our Pure Food Products Now wrapped under the new label as “WHITE LILY BREAD” White Lily Bakery B. J. DRESSER L. P. BONNAT 307 West Center Street, Anaheim