anaheim-gazette 1922-12-28

We gratefully acknowledge at this time our thanks to patrons for their liberal patronage during past year. S. Q. R. Store H. A. Schindler was granted two permits for dwellings on South Palm street last week each to cost $2000. Gene Adams has our thanks for a box of very fine red apples grown on his ranch in Inyo county. These apples are the finest we have seen this season. Rev. J. A. Gelsinger, of the White temple, was the orator at the Lions' club luncheon Friday. His subject was "The Brighter Meaning of Yule Tide." F. C. Rimpau has taken out permit for a residence in the Dolan tract on West Broadway to cost $20,000. It will be built in the mission style, and probably will be the finest residence in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung drove over from Long Beach and spent Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung, on their eastside orange ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Melrose came down from San Francisco to spend Christmas with the folks at home. They returned north on the Yale on Tuesday afternoon. The Consolidated Ice & Storage company has taken out a $19,500 building permit. It will be used in transforming the old brewery into a modern ice plant. Charley Ward and Misses Allene and Frances Adams drove to Inyo county Saturday evening and spent Christmas with the Adams family. S. S. Conklin, former the Anaheim Herald Santa Ana News, has business manager of Telegram, assuming first of the week. He charge of the business Telegram, which is a prosperous newspaper California. Ot Winney, accompanies sons, came down five week on a visit to Winney, the Placentier. The two brothers thirty years, consequently the other considerable appearance. The Oreo probably fall in love and locate here. Rev. J. A. Gelsinger, of the White temple, was the orator at the Lions' club luncheon Friday. His subject was "The Brighter Meaning of Yule Tide." F. C. Rimpau has taken out permit for a residence in the Dolan tract on West Broadway to cost $20,000. It will be built in the mission style, and probably will be the finest residence in the city. Charles Eygabroad, who was operated on at the sanitarium several days ago, is rapidly recovering, and will soon be able to look after business affairs again. Mrs. Billy Knott was the recipient of a beautiful new sky-blue Jordan car which her husband purchased through the J. E. Walter agency and presented to her on Christmas morning. Erick Anderson, who recently came here from Cuba, has purchased a five-acre ranch on the Brookhurst road, and will introduce Cuban fruit. He believes bananas can be successfully cultivated in this section, and will make an attempt to grow them. Fifteen hundred children crowded into the California theatre Friday afternoon to witness the Elks' entertainment given especially for the children. In addition to seeing a good show, each received a Christmas present. The boys of St. Catherine's school attended in a body. To All Our Friends and Customers They returned north on the Yale on Tuesday afternoon. The Consolidated Ice & Storage company has taken out a $19,500 building permit. It will be used in transforming the old brewery into a modern ice plant. Charley Ward and Misses Allene and Frances Adams drove to Inyo county Saturday evening and spent Christmas with the Adams family. They returned on Tuesday afternoon. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is to have a float in the Tournament of Roses parade at Pasadena New Year's day. P. G. Allen, an artist of note, has been commissioned to construct the float, and is now at work. It will be 10x20 feet in dimensions, but the design has not been made public. J. D. Heitsheusen was operated on at the sanitarium Saturday for gall stones. Mr. Heitsheusen has been ill for several months, but was much improved, and had been about the streets for a few days, but was taken seriously again Friday, and all operation was decided upon. A total consideration of approximately $90,000 was involved when W. H. Dougherty traded his twenty-acre walnut grove near the Orange county hospital to C. E. Bridges, of Long Beach, for 100 acres of alfalfa near Barstow. The walnut ranch was valued in the exchange at $50,000, and the alfalfa ranch at $40,000, it was reported. Bridges, it was understood, entemplates extensive improvements on the grove. W. M. Corey, assistant, has chosen the Riverside street as the place to school during the week 29 to February 3, where will be present a city extension service of the school. E. J. S. specialist, will be in by A. C. Barber, R. I. sistant farm advisor operation, rebuilding will be taught during Grain men of Orange Diego and San Bernardo will hold a joint meeting to plans made and pointed at the annual Riverside farm bureau, secretary-manage county farm bureau Thompson was appointed large to bring about a reference looking toward ration of the grain son, secretary of the bureau exchange of one of the principal meetings held Wednesday Flaherty was in assisting the Orange reau. Anaheim, it is believed the largest orange tree Other communities ing this distinction requirements, but G. W. discovered a tree in To All Our Friends and Customers Of the Past we extend greetings, wishing them all A Happy and Prosperous New Year F. A. Yungbluth ANAHEIM GAZETTE Poultrymen and their industry in Orange county will be featured in the next two issues of the farm bureau monthly, of which R. D. Flaherty is editor. He is under contract to remain as editor of the magazine for a certain period after his resignation from the secretary.manager position takes effect. The January issue went to press today with a full first page announcement of the poultry meeting to be held January 5, at which it is expected to form a permanent poultry department of the Orange county farm bureau. The February issue, Flaherty said, will be a special poultry edition and will be given wide distribution throughout southern California. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ihrer, who live at the corner of Lemon and South streets, and who came to this city about a year ago, played Santa Claus to a number of children in their neighborhood Saturday. A year ago Mr. Ihrer visited all of his neighbors to see if all the kiddies had been provided with Christmas trees, and where it had been neglected, he furnished the trees and the trimmings. This year his wife joined him in visiting a number of kiddies' homes and presenting them with toys and candles and other articles that brought cheer to their little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ihrer are the parents of Mrs. Zalser, whose husband is the superintendent of the county hospital. It is such persons as Mr. and Mrs. Ihrer that make the world brighter and life worth living. The religious colony at Stanton has been given a coat of whitewash by its own high priest under the direction of Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, new county health officer. O. K. Carr and Charles C. Carillo accompanied the medical inspector to the colony, which gained its Ot Winney, accompanied by his two sons, came down from Oregon last week on a visit to his brother, L. J. Winney, the Placentia avenue rancher. The two brothers had not met for thirty years, consequently each found the other considerably changed in appearance. The Oregon Winney will probably fall in love with California and locate here. The home of W. J. Siemann, at the corner of Sycamore and Lemon streets, was ransacked by a burglar Friday night and a quantity of woman's clothing taken. As nothing else was touched it is believed the burglar was a woman. On the same night an attempt was made to break into the home of W. P. Webb, but the return of the family evidently frightened him away empty handed. W. M. Corey, assistant farm advisor, has chosen the Rust place on Palm street as the place to hold the tractor school during the week of January 29 to February 3, when four instructors will be present from the university extension service to have charge of the school. E. J. Stirriman, tractor specialist, will be in charge, assisted by A. C. Barber, R. B. Lundy and Assistant farm advisor Corey. Besides operation, rebuilding and repair work will be taught during this week. Grain men of Orange, Riverside, San Diego and San Bernardino counties will hold a joint meeting soon, according to plans made and committees appointed at the annual meeting of the Riverside farm bureau, R. D. Flaherty, secretary-manager of the Orange county farm bureau, said. T. E. Thompson was appointed director at large to bring about the counties' conference looking toward fuller co-operation of the grain men. Alex Johnson, secretary of the California farm bureau exchange of grain men, was one of the principal speakers at the meeting held Wednesday at Riverside. Flaherty was in attendance, representing the Orange county farm bureau. Anaheim, it is believed, can boast of the largest orange tree in California. Other communities have been claiming this distinction and giving measurements, but G. W. Sandilands has discovered a tree in J. H. Brunworth's whose husband is the superintendent of the county hospital. It is such persons as Mr. and Mrs. Ihrer that make the world brighter and life worth living. The religious colony at Stanton has been given a coat of whitewash by its own high priest under the direction of Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, new county health officer. O. K. Carr and Charles C. Carillo accompanied the medical inspector to the colony, which gained its latest notoriety by harboring Jose Ramirez, a leper, now in the county hospital. Under the supervision of Dr. Mitchell the room in which Ramirez lived was cleaned, the floor was limed, the bedding was burned and other precautions were taken. The baptismal pool was drained and white washed and strict instructions were given that this periodic cleaning become a habit. Dr. Mitchell said that leprosy was not as easily communicated as was popularly believed. LIMITS OF DEFECTIVE EAR CAN BE MEASURED Telephone Engineers Produce Apparatus Which Guages Deafness Apparatus has been designed by engineers of the Bell system research laboratories, New York, by means of which specialists lin ear diseases and deafness may soon be able to prescribe deaf sets for those suffering from impaired hearing, as an oculist determines the type of glasses needed to correct a particular kind of eye trouble. In a sense, this apparatus is a "by-product" of the research work to which the laboratories are primarily devoted, namely the improvement of telephone apparatus. In order to produce telephone instruments which will function with maximum efficiency, it has been necessary to study the delicate structure and the functions of the inner ear and to determine its sensitivity under abnormal as well as normal conditions. The new apparatus is a result of this study. "The ear of the deaf man differs from the normal ear in its degree of ability to react to the range of frequency and intensity of sound, or, if it has an equal receptive range and can actually hear the sound, it cannot intelligently understand it," says R. L. Wegel, of the laboratory staff, who declares that many persons now deaf... Anaheim, it is believed, can boast of the largest orange tree in California. Other communities have been claiming this distinction and giving measurements, but G. W. Sandilands has discovered a tree in J. H. Brunworth's grove that tops anything heretofore reported. This tree is 45 years old and measures 6 feet and 2 inches around the trunk. It is 30 feet high, and its branches spread 30 feet. Mr. Sandilands defies any community in the state to produce a bigger tree. He suggests that it be walled up and an admission fee charged to see it. He also thinks photos should be taken of it and picture cards made to spread its fame throughout the land. Ensign Dale Quarton, of the United States battleship New Mexico, and Miss Luna Wellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman, were married at the home of the bride on Pla. centia avenue, Saturday, Rev. Coe Wellman, brother of the bride, officiating. Only relatives of the couple were present. Saturday night the young people left on a honeymoon trip to San Francisco, and on their return will make their home in Los Angeles. The groom recently graduated with high honors from the naval academy at Annapolis, and was assigned to the super-dreadnaught New Mexico. The bride is an instructor in the college of music, University of Southern California. Dale will return to his ship on their return from the north, while his bride will resume her duties at the university. "The ear of the deaf man differs from the normal ear in its degree of ability to react to the range of frequency and intensity of sound, or, if it has an equal receptive range and can actually hear the sound, it cannot intelligently understand it," says R. L. Wegel, of the laboratory staff, who declares that many persons now deaf can be made to hear intelligently, although their hearing can never be made normal. The functions of the new apparatus is deficiency to measure mechanical limits of the ear. By this means a curve is plotted which shows for various frequencies the vibration intensities at which sound waves overload the nerves of hearing and begin to be come painful. These measurements having been made, it is possible to prescribe corrective apparatus which exactly suits the particular case in question. NONE OF THEM EVER DID Bryan says he has a plan for the settlement of accounts between the United States and the debtor nations of Europe. We don't know what his plan is, but we feel sure it won't work. FOR SALE—Duplex bungalow in good location in Fullerton, rented for $40 each. Inquire 515 South Grand Orange, or Phone 543-W. 12.28-3t It is a satisfaction to a poor man to know that after he is dead his family will continue to love him for what he was, since they couldn't love him for what he leaves. ALKENSTEIN'S Wishes You A HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S The Elite society was entertained Thursday by Mrs. A. K. Dahl, card games being the chief amusement of the afternoon. Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger made the high score in the games, Mrs. H. Schindler, second, and Mrs. N. R. Grove third. Those present were Mrs. Henry Heying, Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy, Mrs L. A. Dahlman, Mrs E. E. Brus, Mrs. Sophie Stock, Mrs. R. B. Herman, Mrs. A. K. Dahl, Mrs. Max Nebelung, Mrs. John Kellenberger, Mrs. L. D. Witherall, Mrs. Eden, Mrs. Fred Heying, Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth, Mrs. N. R. Grove. Judge G. B. Brown will assume the duties of justice of the peace on the expiration of Judge J. S. Howard's term on January 8. Judge Brown will move his office from police headquarters to a room in the Samuel Kraemer building on January 1st, where he will hear complaints against violators of the city ordinances, and also cases in the justices' court after he assumes that office. The judge will have commodious quarters in the city hall when that building is completed, about April 1. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND American Savings Bank OF ANAHEIM EXTEND TO YOU A Happy EXTEND TO YOU A Happy New Year In Best Wishes for Your Prosperity During 1923 OFFICERS MAN, President H. H. BENJAMIN, V.-P end Cashier KRAEMER, Vice President O. A. HANSEN, Assistant Cashier BOEGE, Vice President L. A. MUCKENTHALER, Ass't Cash M. D. CLARK, Assistant Cashier ZITTZMANN, Cashier American Savings Bank