anaheim-gazette 1923-05-31

The Florsheim Shoe Some things have to be argued. Others are accepted. Florsheims are the accepted line of footwear with the best dressers of America. Most styles are ten dollars. THE PARKWAY with the best dressers of America. Most styles are ten dollars. THE PARKWAY $10.00 "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffnær & Marx clothes John Ohm was in town from Yucaipa th first o fthe week visiting his old friends. William Wallop has taken out a permit for a residence on North Clementine street, to cost $8000. The senior class of the Anaheim union high school this year is composed of 91 students—32 boys and 59 girls. This is the largest class ever graduated from the school. The American Legion ball team dropped a game to Los Angeles Post, No. 8, on the latter's field Sunday, the score being 11 to 3. The next game will be played on the local diamond. Mrs. E. M. Polhemus, of Grammercy Place, Los Angeles, was here attending the orange show this week, and was a guest of her son, Dean Polhemus, and family, at their orange grove south of town. Mr. and Mrs. George Flesner are preparing to leave on an extended trip through the east. They will visit Mrs. Flesner's mother in Illinois, after which they will go to the Atlantic seaboard, going south as far as Florida before returning home. Commencement exercises at Loara school will be held this evening, sixteen receiving their diplomas from County Superintendent Mitchell. An interesting program has been arranged, which includes a play and a pageant. Anaheim packers shipped 51 cars of oranges to eastern markets last week. Florida's heavy crop is not yet exhausted, and it is causing lower prices at the present, but it is stated the Florida crop will be gone by the first of June, giving California Valencias a clear field. The residence of Walter Sanders, on West Center street, adjoining the Fremont school, was partially destroyed by fire last night. Flames broke out about 9 o'clock, presumably from electric wires and in a few minutes the entire roof was ablaze. Prompt action of the fire department prevented the entire destruction of the house. Mrs. Fannie Lyon set Higgins, of Hollywood the past week of Missen, and with their lorange show, which most beautiful in every Lyon and Miss Higgins days at Laguna, when a building lot and well at the seaside. Former very popular heim's society and his personal friends throngy. They are daughter idents of this city t. Dr. Alice Higgins, his first lady physician to session in what is nity. As soon as the pavement wealth avenue refiners will start plant on the industrial Fullerton, it was the offices of the local association. The company plant to Fullerton Springs because of lerton will afford a tribution center. O construct several land the tract. An easter turer, a shaving cr BOSTON BAKERY Saturday Specials Butter Scotch Pie, 30c Whipped Cream Puffs, 10c Almond Filled Coffee Cakes, 20c Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. One 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone861-J The residence of Walter Sanders, on West Center street, adjoining the Fremont school, was partially destroyed by fire last night. Flames broke out about 9 o'clock, presumably from electric wires and in a few minutes the entire roof was ablaze. Prompt action of the fire department prevented the entire destruction of the house. The estate of the late Auguste Toussau, of Fullerton, amounts to $196,198.70 after settlement of debts and claims. Stock in the Anaheim Union Water company and Community Hotel company of Fullerton, a note for $40,000 not including interest, and land abutting on the Brea canyon road valued at $98,000 are among the items of the estate. The Mutual Orange Distributors enjoyed a banquet at the Elks' club house Saturday evening, 65 members being present. General Manager C. P. Earley, of Redlands, presided at the banquet. A vote of thanks was extended to those who constructed the beautiful M. O. D. display at the orange show, and at the close of the meeting the entire body attended the show. Miss Mae Mohr and Clifford Wilson were married at the home of the bride on Sycamore street Saturday evening, Rev. Mildred Maxfell, of the Spiritualist church, performing the ceremony. The bride has been connected with the Plain Dealer for some time, while the groom is engaged in the bakery business at Fullerton. The young couple left on a honeymoon tour to Catalina after the ceremony. The home of Mrs. North Clementine st. of a gay party Thu her daughter, Miss ternained a number guest of honor bel Wipperman, of San er Anaheim girl. Ms soon to become the Johnson, of Fillmore was 1 mile nature o beautiful and useful celved by her. A su on the guests during the announcement of the announcement of M to Charles B. affair assumed a m sphere a mock wedding with Miss Adams Mrs. J. C. Elliott th Arnold Enearl as fl bert Hamlin performed in an impressive ma It is easier to kick step on it afterward Herman Efker received word Sunday that his mother, Mrs. Katherine Heinrich, had led that day at her home in Concini. Some weeks ago his sister, Miss Jose Efker, who was assisting him in his business here, left for Cincinnati on receipt of word of her mother's illness. It was her intention to bring Mrs. Heinrich to Anaheim should she regain sufficient strength to bear the journey. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell came over from Redlands Saturday to see the orange show and look after business affairs. They are both pleased with their new home. Mr. Mitchell is still corresponding with friends he made in Germany during his trips to Europe. A letter received a day or two ago from Berlin, bore stamps to the amount of 300 marks, which, with German money at par, is $75 in our currency. There is a wild rumor afloat to the effect that Judge J. B. Cox, who came over from Santa Ana to perform the marriage ceremony at the orange show Monday evening, was arrested for speeding on his way home. If the judge was intoxicated he must have brought the materials with him from Santa Ana, as nothing more dangerous than near beer or milk can be found in this city. Perhaps he was overcome by the perfume of the orange blossoms at the wedding. The baseball team from the battleship New York smeared the diamond with the Anaheim Elks' team on the high school ground Sunday afternoon, the score being 13 to 1. Manager Pete Hax was somewhat dazed at the close of the game, but declares the gobs can't do it again, and has arranged for another combat next Sunday. In the fatal seventh Hughes, on the mound for Anaheim, went to pieces, the visitors piling up eleven runs. Next Sunday's game will be a Before an attendance estimated at more than 1000, the Orange Lions club was formally presented with its charter at the Orange county park Saturday a sa part of the annual district convention of the Lions' clubs which had been in session at Santa Ana the past two days. The charter was presented by Ray L. Riley, retiring district governor, under the spreading oaks of the park, where a big barbecue was tendered the delegates by the Orange, Garden Grove, Brea and Hunleyton Beach dens. Following the barbecue and charter ceremonial the delegates were taken on a sightseeing tour of the surrounding orange groves, thence to Fullerton and Anaheim for the Valencia orange show. Miss Alice Ingram, one of Anaheim's popular young ladies, and Dewey Starky, of Hollywood, were married at the Mission, Inn, Riverside, Saturday morning. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ingram. She graduated at the Anaheim high school in the class of '19, and since then has been a student at the U. S. C. The groom is connected with the production department of the Robertson-Cole company, of Hollywood. He is also graduate of U. S. C. The young couple were unable to take a honeymoon trip owing to the groom's being tied up in the production of a picture, but they plan a trip east as soon as she film is completed. They will make their home at the Figueroa Arms, Los Angeles. The best wishes of a host of friends in Anaheim are extended to the young couple. SCOUTS OF COUNTY HOLD FIELD MEET Featured by keen competition and attracting more than 500 participants from all sections of Orange county, the 1923 field meet of Boy Scouts, held at Santa Ana late Saturday on Polytechnic field was one of the most suc- The baseball team from the battleship New York smeared the diamond with the Anaheim Elks' team on the high school ground Sunday afternoon, the score being 13 to 1. Manager Pete Hax was somewhat dazed at the close of the game, but declares the gobs can't do it again, and has arranged for another combat next Sunday. In the fatal seventh Hughes, on the mound for Anaheim, went to pieces, the visitors piling up eleven runs. Next Sunday's game will be a good one. With a pledge of $150,000 from C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton, toward the campaign for $550,000 being conducted by friends of the California Christian college, a Los Angeles institution, workers are now in the field endeavoring to raise $250,000 of $300,000, the first goal. Mr. Chapman announced his gift at a campaign rally held at the Christian church. Of the second $200,000, Mr. Chapman proposes to advance one-half. To properly train a young person for Christian service and to live a Christian life is the greatest gift that can be made to society, Mr. Chapman said. Mrs. Fannie Lyon and Miss Margaret Higgins, of Hollywood, were guests the past week of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, and with their host attended the orange show, which they pronounced most beautiful in every respect. Mrs. Lyon and Miss Higgins spent some days at Laguna, where they purchased a building lot and will erect a bungalow at the seaside. These ladies were former very popular members of Anaheim's society and have many warm personal friends throughout the county. They are daughters of pioneer residents of this city, their mother, Mrs. Dr. Alice Higgins, having been the first lady physician to practice her profession in what is now Orange county. As soon as the paving of West Commonwealth avenue is completed, oil refiners will start construction of their plant on the industrial site of the city of Fullerton. It was announced from the offices of the local commercial association. The company will move its plant to Fullerton from Santa Fe Springs because of the fact that Fullerton will afford a more central distribution center. Orange county will construct several large warehouses on the tract. An eastern glove manufacturer, a shaving cream concern, a gelges. The best wishes of a host of friends in Anaheim are extended to the young couple. SCOUTS OF COUNTY HOLD FIELD MEET Featured by keen competition and attracting more than 500 participants from all sections of Orange county, the 1923 field meet of Boy Scouts, held at Santa Ana late Saturday on Polytechnic field was one of the most successful events of the kind ever staged in this community, according to Scoutmaster Roland Dye. With representatives of forty troops in attendance, the meet was started promptly at 1:30 p.m., with Dr. M. A. Patton serving as chairman and master of ceremonies. He was assisted by Roland Dye, scout executive, and Victor E. Teaney, assistant scout executive. First division honors in the parade and formal review fell to Newport, Huntington Beach and Tustin troops, in the order named. All troops passed the grandstand in formal review and the awards were made on points. In the dressing race, Newport was awarded first place, Huntington Beach got second, and Orange troop No. 3 finished third. In this race the first scout carried the staff to the second scout, who, stationed fifty yards away, returned the staff to the starting point, dressing on the way in the order named—breeches, shirt, stockings, lace high boots, coat, belt and hat. Water boiling and flapjack contests furnished amusement for the spectators and lively action for the scouts. These contests also served to accentuate the versatility of many of the boys and demonstrated beyond all question the thoroughness of their training. Fires were started in a remarkably brief space of time, water was set boiling, and toothsome flapjacks were speedily browned. Some of these were so tempting that the judges were seen nibbling at them. Fullerton won first prize in the water boiling contest, Tustin troop No. 1 was second, and Santa Ana troop No. 1 was third. Newport troop carried off first place in the flapjack contest, Yorba Linda was second, and Garden Grove was third. In the wall scaling contest, a spirit-ed bit of business, Newport won first place, Huntington Beach second, Orange troop No. 2 was third. Tustin won the first aid race, Anaheim was second, and Huntington department of region No. 1, of the California farm bureau federation, consisting of representatives from the coun- monwealth avenue is completed, oil refiners will start construction of their plant on the industrial site of the city of Fullerton. It was announced from the offices of the local commercial association. The company will move its plant to Fullerton from Santa Fe Springs because of the fact that Fullerton will afford a more central distribution center. Orange county will construct several large warehouses on the tract. An eastern glove manufacturer, a shaving cream concern, a woolen mill, a fruit products company and several small concerns have asked for data as to the facilities offered by the city through the industrial age. The home of Mrs. Mary Ziegler, on North Clementine street, was the scene of a gay party Thursday night when her daughter, Miss Mabel Ziezler, entertained a number of friends, the guest of honor being Miss Lillian Wipperman, of San Francisco, a former Anaheim girl. Miss Wipperman is soon to become the bride of Forrest E. Johnson, of Fillmore, and the party was 1 in the nature of a shower, many beautiful and useful presents being received by her. A surprise was sprung on the guests during the evening by the announcement of Miss Alleen Adams to Charles B. Ward. As the affair assumed a matrimonial atmosphere a mock wedding was arranged with Miss Adams as the bride, and Mrs. J. C. Elliott the groom, and Mrs. Arnold Enearl as flower girl, Mrs. Robert Hamlin performed the ceremony in an impressive manner. It is easier to kick up a fuss than to step on it afterward. Newport troop carried off first place in the flapjack contest, Yorba Linda was second, and Garden Grove was third. In the wall scaling contest, a spirit-ed bit of business, Newport won first place, Huntington Beach second, Orange troop No. 2 was third. Tustin won the first aid race, Anaheim was second, and Huntington Beach was third. Officials were: Dr. M. A. Patton, chairman; Alex Brownridge, F. C. Hartranft, Dr. Roy S. Horton and Charles F. Mitchell, judges; George Weitzbregt, scorekeeper; John E. Scott, starter. Dr. Horton also served as timekeeper. Twenty years from now we'd laugh to see coming down the road one of the clumsy contrivances we now call automobiles. In that day any one of them will start under all conditions at the press of a button, pneumatic tires will be unknown, the parts to be tinkered with will be about half of those now in use, and the power will be steam or electricity. IS YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE? We have buyers for farms and rural business properties. LEGRAND & TAYLOR, 27 American Avenue, Long Beeach, Calif., Tel. 633-237. 5-24-2t FOR SALE Orchard horse, cultivator, 3 horse gas engine, pump jack and rods, walking plow, lighting plant, folding camp bed. John C. Tuffree, Placentia, Tel. 8-R. 5-10-3t Realizing the tremendously rapid growth which the poultry industry is making in southern California, and realizing also the constantly increasing need of the large body of poultry buying public for some sort of adequate protection in the purchase of baby chicks and hatching eggs, the seven southern counties poultry department of region No. 1, of the California farm bureau federation, consisting of representatives from the counties of Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange, Los Angeles, San Diego, Ventura and Imperial, a short time ago inaugurated, and now has well under way a project known as the Accredited Breeders and Hatcheries project, which, in its influence towards better poultry in southern California, should have important and far-reaching results. Briefly, its purpose is to establish a list of accredited breeders and tacheries, which shall have the commendation of the United poultry departments of all the county farm bureaus of southern California, to which the poultry buyer may refer for a safe and reliable guide when he is in the market for baby chicks or hatching eggs. For a breeder to get his name on such a list, he must keep and use as breeding hens and breeding males only hens and males of such qualifications as satisfy the requirements laid down by the above-named seven southern counties poultry department, and for a hatchery to get on such list, it must hatch only such eggs as come from hens, bred to males, both or which satisfy said qualifications. The chicks and eggs to be sold under the plan are to be classified under classes A, B and C, with different RST SHOWING OF ine Rand Frocks EXCLUSIVE AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM EXCLUSIVE AT ALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. BOOSTERS the Boulder organized recently ing of representern California organizations, is became known, St. Ann's Intitive committee are John L. Baho; S. C. Evans, arl C. Pound, of J. G. Carr, of Hoodenbyl, city was the only ent. Erwin, of Fullerassociation, the an income of this revenue will be used as the camships continues. as members, municipal, county, Erwin said that used in furtherassociation and boulder dam probooklet setting the association, distribution some qualifications for each class, but in every class providing that the males likewise with the exception of Class A, where the males, besides satisfying such utility standard, must also be the off-spring of 200-egg trap-nested females. The project also contemplates the appointment of an inspector whose duty it shall be to visit regularly the places of business of accredited breeders and hatcheries, to see that the proper standard in breeders and baby chicks is being maintained, and, where necessary, to enforce such standard by requiring the elimination from the flock of hens or mules not coming up to such standard. It is not difficult to see what such certification of chicks and eggs will ultimately mean to the public. Instead of groping blindly in the dark for a good place to buy, the man in the market for chicks or eggs will always have available for ready refrence, a complete list of reliable concerns which are guaranteed to turn out only first-class products, and have the approval of the united farm bureau of seven California counties behind them. It means the death-knell for dishonest or unscrupulous breeders and hatcheries which may have been proceeding on the theory that a chick is a chick, and been selling to their customers stock of any old kind, from any old source. Sooner or later, as the public becomes educated to the use of this list, every man wishing to do a successful breeding or hatching business will seek to have his name thereon, and accredited breeders and hatcheries will become in southern California, a real recognized source of dependable baby chicks and hatching eggs. A soft voice in a woman is rather to be chosen than great beauty. STETSON HATS FOR REAL SERVICE The out-of-door man who gives his hat the hardest kind of wear has one word to express the ultimate in hat service. STETSON In the large communities where style has its place wtth quality the young men think of Stetson when they think of hats. The S. Q. R. Store