anaheim-gazette 1922-09-07

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 SCOUT RALLY RECORD BREAKER The Boy Scout rally, held last Tuesday evening in the Temple theatre, at Santa Ana, established a new record in attendance and awards. Special features of the evening were the exhibit of the D. Eyman Huff trophy plaque to be awarded for the first time at the Orange county fair this year, also the plaque to be given by the Southern California Auto club as first award in the "Prevent that puncture campaign" was exhibited. The musical feature of the evening was special music by Ellis Rhodes, Robert Brown and Clarence Gustlin, after which Mr. Gustlin told of the Rotary club's plan to provide and instruct a county scout band to be recruited from especially talented scouts all over the county. E. E. Heldt and Walter Choi lead in a number of camp songs and yells, and by special request, Mr. Heldt sang a yodeling song. Previous to opening the court of honor, the eagle scouts who are to represent Orange county council at the state fair, Lester Moon and Morris Davis, of Santa Ana, Waldemar Borchard, of Orange, and John Shea, of Anaheim, were called to the ing in the conference and contest staged at Sacramento. D. Eyman Huff, president of the Orange county council, who was present and witnessed the entire proceeding, declared that it was wonderful to note the interest manifested by the scouts of the entire state and of the manly appearance of these boys. He also declared that he was exceedingly proud of the Orange county scouts and that he was confident that the scouting program in Orange county ranks among the first in the entire state. The scouts who represented Orange county, uned the leadership of the scout execu- plan to provide and instruct a county scout band to be recruited from especially talented scouts all over the county. E. E. Heidt and Walter Choi lead in a number of camp songs and yells, and by special request, Mr. Heidt sang a yodeling song. Previous to opening the court of honor, the eagle scouts who are to represent Orange county council at the state fair, Lester Moon and Morris Davis, of Santa Ana, Waldemar Borchard, of Orange, and John Shea, of Anaheim, were called to the platform to receive their last applause from the scouts whom they represent and to be assured of constant support during their absence. By request of all the scouts present, this able support is to be rendered by President Huff, who will accompany the boys on their trip. A court of honor, also a part of the evening's program, established a new record for the county by presenting awards of thirty-four merit badges, five first class badges, and thirty-one second class badges. The spectacular award of the evening was made when one hundred and twenty-five boys who were in Camp R-Ki-Li at least one night, filed across the stage to receive their special camp award in the form of a bronze bar bearing the inscription "Ro-Ki-Li, 1922." To close the evening a scout picture, "The Half Back," was shown. The council members who formed the court were Council President D. Eyman Huff, Treasurer Alex. Brownridge, Court of Honor Chairman Leon O. Whitsell, Dr. Roy S. Horton and Elmer Heidt. BOY SCOUT NEWS The Orange county scouts who attended the state fair returned from Sacramento last night declaring that the trip had been one of the most eventful things in their lives. While Orange county did not return with first place in all around scouting in the state of California, they tied for first place in the exhibit which they entered at the state fair and won third place in the demonstration work in front of the grand stand last Saturday, tied for first place in discipline and won second place in inspection. Kern county nosed the Orange county scouts out of first place by one-half point. Kern county scored ninety-four points out of a possible one hundred and Orange county scored ninety-three and one-half points out of a possible one hundred. The exhibit which the Orange county boys put on was accredited by those visiting the fair grounds as the finest scout ex-council, who was present and witnessed the entire proceeding, declared that it was wonderful to note the interest manifested by the scouts of the entire state and of the manly appearance of these boys. He also declared that he was exceedingly proud of the Orange county scouts and that he was confident that the scouting program in Orange county ranks among the first in the entire state. The scouts who represented Orange county, united the leadership of the scout executive and Assistant Scout Master Walter Chol, were Eagle Scouts Lester Moon and Morris Davis, of Santa Ana, John Shea, of Anaheim, and Star Scout Waldemar Borchard, of Orange. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS A resolution was passed by the board of supervisors declaring its intention to form a storm water protection district in the county of Orange to be known and designated as the "La Habra Storm Water Protection District of Orange County." The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 246. Supervisor T. B. Talbert, chairman, was called from the meeting and Supervisor N. T. Edwards was elected chairman pro-tem. J. Frederick Ahlborn, H. H. Hale, John Dunstan, Harry W. Lewis and Charles M. Hollingshead were appointed as an advisory committee to assist the board in the matter of investigation of conserving of water for the use of the people of Orange county. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on franchise granted to Miley-Keck Oil company. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to L. L. Liebman, J. Escarsega, Edwin Wahl, B. Meadows, Bert Stolle, Clarence Hobbs, Stowell Fumigating company, A. L. Caster, Robert R. Conner, and Mark Fox, as per recommendation of the county horticultural commissioner. T. B. Talbert arrives and assumes his duties as chairman. The board approved the proper boundaries of the proposed municipal corporation of Garden Grove and ordered that an election be held in said territory on Sept. 26th, 1923. Notice of said election to be given by publication in the Garden Grove News. J. P. Hunter, contractor for the construction of a reinforced concrete reservoir at the county park, was granted an extension of time sixty days to complete his contract. It was ordered that the superintendent amount of new taken place a month and three months barrel mending in order two; both McKie are enclosing this expect equally production from a daily outfit means that S doubled since erage was on June, Santa Ana 13,400 barrel reels. The aver months of this daily while as low as 577. AN AGGE Several years men, that is isished and su Texas farmer had this sum indignant. His duty of hunt and bringin he struck a led. He might formia or Col places he ma crowd he wa ble pertinacii penitentiary caused the a than thirty o are still in there. Amos who had pass and highly r There have that the undeplete organiz members is a plenty of mo for bribery lawyer devo justice on be system seem at last in a concerting to front of the grand stand last Saturday, tied for first place in discipline and won second place in inspection. Kern county nosed the Orange county scouts out of first place by one-half point. Kern county scored ninety-four points out of a possible one hundred and Orange county scored ninety-three and one-half points out of a possible one hundred. The exhibit which the Orange county boys put on was accredited by those visiting the fair grounds as the finest scout exhibit that they had ever seen. The exhibit consisted of a bamboo signal tower twenty feet high, artistically hung with oil paintings done by scouts, butterfly exhibits, miniature log cabins, bridges, stamp collections, wood carving and nut boards. The bamboo signal tower was built of bamboo furnished by C. G. Twist, of Santa Ana, and laced with rope, under the supervision of Eagle Scout Walter Chol. Not a nail was used in the entire exhibit. The demonstration which the Orange county boys put on and which won third place in the demonstration work was the erection of a lean-to in front of the grand stand, where there were several thousand people just before the races on Saturday. After the lean-to had been erected, two of the scouts built fire with flint and steel and two with fire drill. Orange county scouts were the only scouts in the entire demonstration who successfully built fire without matches. The lean-to anil fires were built and torn down in nine minutes. The boys declared they received much benefit from the older boys' conference, which was held in connection with the state fair and declared that the entire trip was worth the lessons in real scouting, which were learned at that conference. There were twenty-two councils participat- The board approved the proper boundaries of the proposed municipal corporation of Garden Grove and ordered that an election be held in said territory on Sept. 26th, 1923. Notice of said election to be given by publication in the Garden Grove News. J. P. Hunter, contractor for the construction of a reinforced concrete reservoir at the county park, was granted an extension of time sixty days to complete his contract. It was ordered that the superintendent of highways canvass a traffic census on paved highways. Third street from Forrest avenue to Mermaid avenue, Second street from Forrest avenue to Mermaid avenue, in Rogers' addition, in the fifth road district, were ordered accepted as public highways. THANKS HIS SUPPORTERS R. P. Mitchell, re-elected superintendent of schools of Orange county, writes the Gazette that he appreciates the splendid support given him in this section, and desires to extend thanks to the friends who stood loyally by him, and by their votes endorsed his administration of the affairs of his office in the past. CARD OF THANKS J. C. Joplin, county treasurer, takes this means of expressing his appreciation of the splendid support given him by the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity by thanking them for their votes at Tuesday election. Signed— J. C. JOPLIN. The man who plunges into debt generally expects to be pulled out. ANAHEIM GAZETTE man writes: A science teacher said it might test cake she had ever seen—but remarked that most six eggs in every cake. I don't believe I used only milk I showed her exactly how it. Now she uses noth-royal." Mrs. G. S. ROYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure Leaves No Bitter Taste New Royal Cook Book—It's FREE Order Co., 130 William St., New York SANTA FE SPRINGS OIL Daily production at Santa Fe Springs oil field passed 40,000 barrels last week. The phenomenal increase in the amount of new wells coming in has taken place since the first of the month and the final boost over the 40,000 barrel mark was given by the bringing in of the General Petroleum's Santa Fe Community number 91, which added over 3500 barrels to the daily production. Representatives from all schools in the league, with the exception of Whittier, were present. Nine schools in the league are, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Anaheim, Whittier, Huntington Beach, San Juan Capistrano, Tustin, Orangt and Garden Grove. WITNESS WAS CONCEALED Spirited away from the detention home in Santa Ana after several attempts are said to have been made to communicate with her, Zella Vaughn, 16-year-old Fullerton girl, who was recently returned from Miami, Florida, in connection with serious charges involving Fullerton people, has been taken out of Orange county by juvenile officers. Fear that persons involved in the case might endeavor to influence the young witness or threaten her if she testified against them, prior to the preliminary hearing in the Britton case, led to this action by the officers. The detention home on Grand ave-nue in Santa Ana, was not considered a safe place, in which to keep the young witness, the officers stated. So many delinquents have escaped from the home recently with outside aid and in other ways, that officers felt that it might be as easy for outsiders to come into the home. WHITE SAPOTES A richly flavored sub-tropical fruit popular with a majority of those who taste it is the white sapote, the zapote blanca of the Mexicans, the Casimiroa edulis of the botanist. It is native of Mexico, and nearly all planted in the past are from seeds sent from that country. It is said the leaves have some medicinal value and consumption of the fruit induces slop. Of late years a few of the best varieties have been buddle don seedling stock and these select named varieties may be had from nurserymen and seed stores. The best two are the Maechtlen and the Harvey. The former comes from the ranch of Jacob. FRED H. SCHNEIDER'S Sanitary Market In Rock Bottom Store 114 E. Center. THE BEST OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Always On Hand Come and See us for Real Prices and Real Service In Rock Bottom Store 114 E. Center. THE BEST OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Always On Hand Come and See us for Real Prices and Real Service Courteous Service This bank was established for serving Anaheim and its best interests. It is sponsored and managed by Anaheim people. To so conduct this institution so the deposits will be amply safe-guarded is our first recognized responsibility. To temper our business relations with the spirit of friendship is our privilege and desire. In the Commercial, Savings, Safe Deposit or Bond Departments you will find we are prepared to serve you, not only efficiently, but courteously as well. You are always welcome here. MAY SPLIT LEAGUE At a meeting of the Orange county league coaches at the Santa Ana high school Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, discussion was held as to the advisability of splitting the Orange county football league into two sections. Principal J. W. Means, of Tustin high school, advocated a split of the league with the larger schools as the members of one division and the smaller schools, members of the other. A. D. Hoenshal, principal of the Garden Grove school, was made president of the Orange county league by a unanimous vote. D. R. Hammond, principal of Santa Ana high school, was unanimously elected secretary and treasurer. Maechtlen, Covina, and the other was grown from a seed sent from Mexico to the late J. C. Harvey, of Los Angeles. SURELY AN OVERSIGHT! The Hague conference has ended. "No results were accomplished," says the news dispatch. Why this restraint in not blaming it on the United States? WHO STARTS THE TROUBLE? Men who want to work never create as much trouble as men who won't work. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Fall term, Sept. 11, 1922. Day school; night school. Enrollments active. Our combined Secretarial and Accountancy course is a winner. We train you in one year and place you in a good position. Why spend more time taking a commercial course. You may enter any school day or evening. Write for our free catalogue. Address J. M. McCormac, Pres. Our Battery Creed ONE SERVICE— THE BEST ONE PRICE— THE LOWEST ONE BATTERY— "Exide" BATTERIES G. H. ENNIS Proprietor of The Automotive Electric Company BATTERIES G. H. ENNIS Proprietor of The Automotive Electric Company 243 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM PHONE 758 DAILY MATINEE, 2:30 Continuous Shows Sunday, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Thursday, September 7 MAY McAVOY in "The Homespun Vamp" Also West Coast Theatres Co., Inc., Own Road Show, Vaudeville Revue 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8 and 9 BETTY COMPSON in "The Bonded Woman" Also a Mack Sennett Comedy "On Patrol" Sunday and Monday Sept. 10-11 BETTY COMPSON in "The Bonded Woman" Also a Mack Sennett Comedy "On Patrol" Sunday and Monday, Sept. 10-11 The Paramount Picture "Nice People" With a Real All-Star Cast including Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Conrad Nagel, Julia Faye and Claire MacDowell Robinson Crusoe No. 13 Kinograms Also Roy Smoot, Famous Tenor Tuesday-Wednesday, Sept. 12-13 AGNES AYRES in The Great Paramount Picture "THE ORDEAL" Leather Pushers No. 6 Movie Chats A Joe Rocks Comedy "Help Yourself" Reese at the Great Wurlitzer.