anaheim-gazette 1922-08-03

PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR COUNTY PARENTAL HOME Matter to Be Presented to Supervisors Tuesday Declaring that he has assurances of unanimous endorsement throughout Orange county in connection with the establishment of a parental home, H. R. Miller, county probation officers, announces that he will appear before the board of supervisors Tuesday, August 8, for the purpose of presenting the matter to that body in detail. "I have been actively engaged during the past few weeks in securing endorsements and data required by the supervisorial body," said Miller, "and I will soon be in a position to lay my report before the supervisors. "It was the wish of the supervisors to know whether the taxpayers were in favor of the establishment of the parental home. For the purpose of securing this information I have appeared before civic bodies and many club organizations throughout the county. "These included the boards of trustees of the respective municipalities, the parent-teacher associations, the W. C. T. U., the Ebell club, the High School Principals' association, the County Sunday School association and many others. "The Santa Ana and Fullerton boards of trustees have heartily and unanimously endorsed the proposal, and it is believed that similar action will be taken by the trustees of Anaheim, Orange, Brea, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach and other municipalities which will be approached in this connection. "Everywhere I have appeared I have found sentiment strongly in favor of the establishment of the home. Some of the most prominent and influential men and women in the county have assured me of their approval." aheim, when that youngster proved too fat and clumsy to get out of the way of Terry's vicious jabs and was badly cut up. Packy O'Farrrell, of Santa Ana, and Johnny McGraw, of Los Angeles, fought the closest fight, with the Los Angeles boy winning the decision by a slight margin. The only reason that O'Farrrel failed to show up better lay in the fact that he worked in a shell most of the time and although his waitops counted when he did emerge, he failed to come out often enough to impress the judges. GERMANY PROSPEROUS, SAY RETURNED TOURISTS Piepenbrinks Found Everything Plentiful in Fatherland Mr. and Mrs. August Piepenbrink, of Placentia, returned from their trip abroad a few days ago after having been away almost three months. Their trip was not as long as they had intended to take, owing to the ill health of Mr. Piepenbrink. He was so ill during their stay, they returned home instead of going to France. April 24th, Mr. and Mrs. Piepenbrink left Placentia en route to New York. In Texas they visited Mrs. Piepenbirnk's relatives for several days, before going to Terre Haute, Indiana, to visit relatives of Mr. Piepenbrink. Three days were spent sightseeing in New York before embarking on Frederick VIII for Copenhagen, Denmark. This was Mrs. Piepenbrink's first trip across, but the fourth trip for her husband. At Denmark they transferred to another boat and landed at Hamburg, seven days after leaving New York. Mr. Piepenbrink's former home was at Coln, along the Rhine river, and here they visited many nephews and nieces and cousins. His mother passed away during the war and his last lifetime for p... Everywhere I have appeared I have found sentiment strongly in favor of the establishment of the home. Some of the most prominent and influential men and women in the county have assured me of their approval and co-operation. "For this reason I shall recommend that the board of supervisors appoint a committee to investigate the feasibility of purchasing land and erecting a suitable building as speedily as possible. "The immediate need is for adequate buildings and equipment to care for dependent children, both boys and girls. At present we have about fourteen or sixteen dependent children in the juvenile home. "The new building, which should be surrounded by at least ten acres of land, would have to be erected fairly close to Santa Ana, in order to facilitate the transportation of the children, between the home and the courts in that city. "Just what the grounds, building and equipment would cost is problematical, of course, but other counties, such as Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside counties, have spent anywhere from $35,000 to $75,000 for this work. San Bernazlino county has just completed an excellent building of this kind at a cost of $35,000. "The matter of cost would be left entirely to the supervisors, and that is one reason why we want a committee appointed by the board to make the necessary investigation. At any rate, we would like to have the matter arranged, so that the expense could be included in the tax rate for next year. "There is pressing need here for the establishment of a home of this kind, where delinquent and dependent children could be sent, so that we could help them in their struggle to become better men and women." CLASSY BOUTS Several classy bouts, interesting but not dealy, featured the events of the evening Friday at the Anaheim openair fight arena. Paddy Dillon, Santa Ana's favorite, in the semi-windup with Johnny Dempsey, of Los Angeles, was awarded a popular decision by CLASSY BOUTS Several classy bouts, interesting but not dealy, featured the events of the evening Friday at the Anaheim open-air fight arena. Paddy Dillon, Santa Ana's favorite, in the semi-windup with Johnny Dempsey, of Los Angeles, was awarded a popular decision by the quartet of judges seated about the arena, as a special feature of the evening, to prevent the possibility of alleged raw decisions from a single judge. Paddy was winning all the way through, and showed more class than at any time yet, according to several old-time fight experts who have been watching the boy develop. Johnny Dempsey was no set-up, but Paddy had him on every point. Anaheim fans got an eyeful, and were satisfied with the operations of Young Dudley on Mike Golinda, of Los Angeles. Despite the fact that Golinda is an old timer and supposed to know the ins and outs of the game, Dudley had him on the in-fighting and his wicked left cut Golinda at all times, causing him to swing wildly and to no effect. The only knockout of the evening came in between fight, when the referee staged a wicked bout with a young bat who insisted on shadow boxing with anyone in the ring. After a desperate struggle the bat went down for a solemn count of nine, after which he left for parts unknown. In the curtain raiser, Young Montoya, of Placentia, was whipped by Johnny Nandes, of La Habra, in a bout with plenty of action. Young Terry, of Whittier, was given a clean-cut decision over Jimmy Lloyd, of An- ANAHEIM GAZETTE Shortly thereafter the officers were at the dance hall and overheard Rader, they said, boast of having "fooled" the sleuths by "ditching" his stock at a certain place. Ballard and Zabel withdrew and sought the hidden stock, which they located, they said, beneath an orange tree about a mile north of Placentia. There they waited for Rader and annexed him to the party when he appeared. POULTRYMEN TO HOLD PICNIC AT POMONA Notable Poultrymen Will Speak to the Picnickers Probably the biggest poultry meeting ever held in the state will be held by the poultrymen of southern California at Ganesha park, Pomona, on Friday, August 4. This meeting is being called by the poultrymen's department of the Los Angeles county farm bureau in order to give poultrymen of the south an opportunity to learn about the work planned at the southern California egg laying contest for next year for the benefit of the poultry industry. The work to be taken up will be concerning the feeding ration to be employed at next year's egg laying contest, as well as various feeding experiments which will also be conducted at the contest. Experiments will be carried on with various feeds, both as to their results in egg production and as to the hatchability of those eggs. A very special feature of the program will be discussions by some of the most prominent men in the poultry world including Professor James E. Rice, of Cornell university, and Professor A. G. Phillips, of Purdue university. Many of the most noted poultrymen in the United States will be in attendance at that time, following their conference in Oregon, and this will be an opportunity of a lifetime for poultrymen of southern AGED SANTA ANA MAN DESERTED ON DESERT Alfred M. Parshall, aged Santa Ana and Los Angeles man, died in a hospital at Yuma, Monday, as the result of experiences on the desert near that city, where he was left by a man who took him from Santa Ana to sell him farm land and then deserted him without food or water, according to a telegram from O. C. Johnson, undertaker, sent to Mrs. E. T. Latimer, Santa Ana, seeking information. The telegram was turned over to Sheriff C. E. Jackson and the address of Mrs. Mary Parshall, 1812 Twelfth street, Los Angeles, widow of the decedent, who will take charge of the body, was sent to Yuma by the sheriff. Mr. Parshall, who was 76 years of age, roomed with the Latimers on Main street, Santa Ana, during his stay in that city and apparently mentioned their name with sufficient clearness so that those who were seeking information on the case were able to identify it. The telegram to the Latimers by the undertaker was seeking further information in regard to relatives or friends who would give instructions as to the care of the body. With the death of Mr. Parshall, who is well known here as the inventor of the Parshall blackboard, in use in many schools throughout the country, a determined investigation to find the man who took the aged inventor to the desert and after robbing him of $300 left him without water, to die, will be made by the sheriff's officers. SEEKING FEDERAL AID R. N. Witson, secretary of the California legislative committee, and C. N. Connor, farm advisor for Tulare county, were in conference with Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg Monday, going over legislative problems of vital interest to Orange county farmers. SEEKING FEDERAL AID R. N. Wilson, secretary of the California legislative committee, and C. N. Connor, farm advisor for Tulare county, were in conference with Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg Monday, going over legislative problems of vital interest to Orange county farmers. Mr. Wilson is to leave for Washington next week, where he is to urge more cooperation from the United States department of agriculture. He will also seek the re-establishment of the citrus laboratory at Alhambra, which was recently discontinued. Another matter of greatest interest to Orange county farmers is the appropriation for measures to control the nemetode pest that will be sought by Mr. Wilson. This past, which is becoming a serious menace in the semi-arid soils of this section, imperatively demands some such action, it is stated and the success of Mr. Wilson's effort to secure the appropriation will be watched with great interest. JOHNSON AND THE OLD GANG Charles C. Moore, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator, when shown the declaration issued by Hiram Johnson, on his arrival in San Francisco, announcing that he was back here to fight the same old gang that had fought him in 1910, issued this statement: "Hiram Johnson must be in need of the services of an occultist, when he makes the declaration that he is back here to fight the same old gang who fought him in 1910, for a careful analysis of the list of those who are conducting his campaign, shows that many of the politicians who fought him in 1910 are now vociferously supporting him. If he attempted to fight the old gang who formerly opposed him, he would have to begin immediately on his own campaign committee and prominent supporters, and when he got through discarding members of the old gang, he would not have much of a committee left." CORRECTING BLUNDER Japan has now ratified the treaty relating to Yap, thereby ending an incident that began something more than four years ago when President Wilson tried to remember the name of Yap'and couldn't. You can only be young once, but you can make that once last all your life. GIRBS PHONE 801 East Broadway, Anaheim Cut Your Delivery Costs F.O.B. Detroit Expand your sales zone—reach more customers. Figured from every conceivable standpoint a Ford Chassis, and a body to suit your needs will not only speed up and substantially lower the cost of your light delivery and hauling, but it will establish for your business an invaluable reputation for promptness and efficiency. Buy now. Terms if desired. GEORGE DUNTON FORD, LINCOLN, FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 Anaheim Hose Without a Hydrant What would you think of a house that had only one hydrant? How would you like to drag a hose from the kitchen to the bathroom or from the screen porch to the kitchen every time water was needed in those rooms? ABSURD, you say. You have the same situation if your house is not properly wired. If you stand on a chair to connect your cleaner to a ceiling fixture, or do your ironing in the dining room because you cannot reach the outlet in the kitchen, something is wrong. CONVENIENCE OUTLETS located where they can be used as readily as turning on the hydrant are the solution. By careful planning, their cost will be small. Any electrical-contractor dealer is prepared to give expert advice. Are You in Need of Any of the Following Articles They are products of the foremost manufacturers and a guarantee of satisfaction is behind each one: HYDROMETERS WINDSHIELD WIPERS BACK CUSHIONS BOYCE MOTOR METERS TIRE PATCHES RADIATOR CAPS SCREW DRIVERS ROBE LOCKS WRENCHES SPOT LIGHTS GOLDEN STAR POLISH STOP SIGANLS GUARD OF LUSTER MIRRORS NONOLIO DUSTERS ENAMEL RENEWER AMMETERS CHRISTILAC CLEANER STE PMATS CHRISTILAC POLISH HEEL MATS SIMONS KLEENER SPONGES SUPER SHINE CHAMOIS TAIL LIGHT GLASSES LUGGAGE CARRIERS Chas. H. Mann 210 South Los Angeles St. Phone 43 Anaheim EDWARD B. MERRITT CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR Of Orange County Primary Election, Tuesday, August 29, 1922