anaheim-gazette 1923-06-21

The FLORSHEIM SHOE Men who want a conservative shape, yet want it distinctive, will find the Florsheim "Chester" a dignified highgrade style that will give maximum comfort combined with good looks. A style that is always correct. $10.00 F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Mr. and Mrs. Reed, of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting at the home of W. H. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and Mrs. William Lake spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler, of Long Beach, were visiting friends in Anaheim Sunday. Vic La Mont and family left the first of the week for Twin Peaks, where F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Buffalo, N.Y., are visiting at the home of W. H. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and Mrs. William Lake spent Sunday at Long Beach. Miss Frieda Barman, of San Francisco, paid a short visit to the family of Arch Henry the first of the week. Miss Lulu Goble, of Los Angeles, was visiting the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble. Miss Jessie Boyd leaves Sunday for Mexico City, where she will enter the University of Mexico. Her purpose is to study Mexican history at the university. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and Miss Florence Backs left on Saturday for San Francisco, driving in their car. They arrived in the city yesterday and will spend two weeks sightseeing in the northern district. The chamber of commerce of Orange county are discussing an exhibit for the Monroe Doctrine Exposition to be held in Los Angeles in July. Delegates from all the bodies in the county met at Santa Ana yesterday to consider the matter. The supervisors have appropriated $$$1000 toward paying the expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler, of Long Beach, were visiting friends in Anaheim Sunday. Vic La Mont and family left the first of the week for Twin Peaks, where they expect to spend several weeks. Mrs. H. A. Hawley went down to Long Beach Tuesday on a visit to her daughter, Miss Hazel Hawley, who is in charge of a mission there. The annual report of Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell shows that the increase in school population of Orange county the past year was 25 per cent over the previous year. Max Nebelung has been seriously ill at his home for some weeks past but was reported somewhat improved the first of the week. He was able to sit up Monday, the first time in several weeks. Mrs. H. F. Minnick, of Stanton, was buried in the Anaheim cemetery Saturday. She died Thursday at the home of her mother at Huntington Beach. She formerly resided in Anaheim. Shipment of Valencias from Anaheim last week totalled 133 cars, one car less than the shipments of the previous week. One car of lemons and a hundred boxes of grapefruit were also shipped. Foot troubles need no longer Foot troubles need no longer sap your nervous energy The pain of those poor aching feet—how you long to get rid of it! For not only is the constant irritation distressing, but, as physicians well know, it saps your nervous energy. too. This week, from the 16th to the 23rd of June is your chance to get genuine relief from foot ills—without even a change in your usual style of footwear. Aching feet, burning, tender soles, weak ankles, corns, callouses, bunions—it makes no difference; there's a Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliance or remedy for every form of foot trouble. Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Week JUNE 16TH-23RD is a nation-wide drive to bring comfort to all foot sufferers. We are behind the movement heart and soul, to build up the foot health of this town. Bring us your foot troubles; and enjoy once more the comfort of healthy, active feet. Foot comfort is yours if you come to our store The S. Q. R. Store Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and children and 4rs. A. Williams are enjoying an outing at Big Bear. E. W. Baum, city carrier No. 1, is off on a vacation this week, his place being taken by Substitute Glick. It is reliably reported that the gas company will soon begin the construction of a modern two-story business building on a lot on North Emily street, between Center and Chartres. Mrs. Fred Heying gave a farewell party Thursday for Mrs. Ernest Block, of San Francisco, who is leaving in a few days for her home. The ladies spent the afternoon playing cards, Mrs. Theodore Roberts making high score and Mrs. Block second. The plant of the Orange County Brick & Tile company at the north end of Palm street is almost completed and operations will begin probably within ten days. Forty men will be employed in the plant, and it will turn out 40,000 bricks a day. The case of the Hargrove Realty company against Mr. and Mrs. Olin, brought in a local court for $150 fees, alleged to be due on a realty transaction, was decided Saturday in favor of the plaintiff. It is said an appeal will be taken. Thieves entered the home of J. D. Wallace, on Lincoln avenue, Sunday, while the members of the family were away, and stole a purse containing $70 belonging to Miss Edith Adney, and a purse containing $17, the property of Miss Lulu Wallace. Nothing else in the house was disturbed. Miss Adney is a niece of Mr. Wallace and is visiting here from Nebraska. The Lions of Orange county will Alexander Stewart has been appointed leader of the Anaheim Community Choral society. He is leader of musical activities in community service on the Pacific coast. James E. Stewart states that his real estate company has purchased 22 acres of land on Ball road near Hansen Station, have subdivided it, and are building 22 houses on it. The houses with an acre of ground will be put on the market at $3500. Mrs. V. W. LaMont entertained the Coterie club at her home on Chartres street Thursday. After luncheon five hundred was played by the guests, Mrs. William Lake getting high score, Mrs. Rosa Van Horn, second, and Mrs. Henry Heying winning the consolation prize. Capt. Herman Stern, who has been an indefatigable worker for the success of the orange show for the past three years, informed a few intimaeer friends a day or two ago that hereafter he cannot devote any more time for that enterprise. Capt. Stern's private business is such that he finds it impossible to continue in the capacity of one of the show's big boosters. The front of the big building on West Center street recently vacated by an auto firm, is being cut down to the new property line in conformity with the frontages of other buildings in the block. This is the last building in the block between Clementine and Helena to cling to the old line. As soon as the new front is in and the interior remodeled, the White Lily bakery will move in. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker distributor in northern Orange county, including Orange, reports these sales the past week: C. A. Hummons, Fuller- Thieves entered the home of J. D. Wallace, on Lincoln avenue, Sunday, while the members of the family were away, and stole a purse containing $70 belonging to Miss Edith Adney, and a purse containing $17, the property of Miss Lulu Wallace. Nothing else in the house was disturbed. Miss Adney is a niece of Mr. Wallace and is visiting here from Nebraska. The Lions of Orange county will hold a barbecue at the county park on the 28th to celebrate the victory of the Lions with their feature display at the orange show. Santa Ana and Brea clubs assisted the Anaheim club in constructing the display, and these clubs will join in giving the barbecue. Hundreds of Lions will probably attend and fill up on barbecued beef. The County Employees' association enjoyed a picnic at the county park Saturday, the families of the officials also being present. Sheriff Sam Jerigan had charge of the barbecue and turned out some delicious meat, it is said. Seven men who had become county officials during the past year were initiated into the association according to a ritual prepared by Deputy County Clerk Earl Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward have moved to Ontario, where they will make their permanent residence. Mr. Ward has secured employment with an oil company at Chino, which will bore to a depth of 5000 feet. This is the first well in that section, and it is hoped to bring in a fine producer. The couple have many friends in this locality, and best wishes are with them for their future welfare. W. T. Wallop, superintendent of the Anaheim Union Water company, and Leo Sheridan, secretary, gave a dinner at the Elks' club house last Wednesday to the directors of the company. The occasion was the birthday of President H. H. Hale, and the dinner was given in his honor. Mr. Hale declines to state how many birthdays he had passed, stating that a man was just as old as he felt, consequently he was still a young man. Edwin Schleuter, one of the Standard Oil company's rising young men, has been transferred from the Fullerton to the Glendale, where he takes a position as chief clerk, a much more responsible position than the one he held at Fullerton. This is the third Wallace Scott, who conducts a cigar stand on North Los Angeles street, and who was arrested several days ago, charged with being too familiar with an eight-year-old girl, had a hearing before Judge Brown Thursday, and was bound over to the superior court in the sum of $3000, which he furnished. Another little girl who made a like charge against him, had been subpoenaed as a witness, but was not put on the stand. Mrs. Barbara Parker celebrated her 74th birthday last Saturday, and was greatly surprised when a large number of friends assembled at her home. They came at the invitation of her daughter, Miss Elenora Parker. Many beautiful gifts were presented to her by her relatives and friends. Mrs. Parker, who is a sister of Benjamin and Samuel Kraemer, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Mrs. L. E. Miller, came here more than fifty years ago, and many of her guests had known her in Anaheim's young days. Johnny Pfeninger, of Orangethorpe avenue, who has been hunting in the north, surprised Game Warden B. H. Miller, of Ukiah, one day by driving up to his abode and telling him that he had a dead deer in his car, notwithstanding that this is the closed season. Johnny explained that the deer ran across the road in front of his car, and in attempting to climb a fence, fell and broke its neck. He carried the carcass into town and delivered it to Warden Miller, who gave it to the county hospital. Mrs. U. E. Squires, of Olive, died Sunday at the age of 74, funeral being held at Santa Ana Tuesday. She was a pioneer resident of this section, coming here in 1878. She was a sister of Mrs. R. H. Seale, of this city. William Hanke suffered a severe attack of heart failure some days ago, falling unconscious on the street at Broadway and Los Angeles. He was taken to the county hospital in a Huddle ambulance. He is now on the road to recovery. Members of Salem Evangelical church motored out to the Orange county park Thursday and held a picnic, the party being a surprise arranged for the new pastor, Rev. G. G. Schmid. A number of speeches were made by men, while the ladies prepared a bountiful picnic dinner. Mrs. Leo Sheridan and little daughter, Kathleen, left Thursday for a trip to Mrs. Sheridan's old home in the east. They go north to Seattle, and from there to Aberdeen, S. D. They will also visit friends in Minnesota and will return home by way of the central route. A visit of three months in the east is planned. The new building being erected by Carl Pressel on West Center street for the J. C. Penney store, will be completed within a couple of weeks and ready for occupancy. It is just opposite the California theatre, on ground formerly occupied by the Pressel blacksmith shop. It extends from Center to Oak street, with frontage at each end. Dogs—yellow, black, tan or any color at all; pedigreed or not—will be shot Edwin Schleuter, one of the Standard Oil company's rising young men, has been transferred from the Fullerton to the Glendale, where he takes a position as chief clerk, a much more responsible position than the one he held at Fullerton. This is the third advancement Edwin has received since he began his career as an oil man three years ago in the Anaheim office. He took charge of his office at Glendale yesterday morning. Numerous suits, the outcome of the high school muddle caused by the board cancelling the contract of A. L. Gribbling and giving Wilson & Bever the task of nishing the job, are on in the superior court. Gribbling is asking $45,000 from the board, and various building companies are suing Gribbling and the school trustees to recover pay for material used in the building. It is a complicated case for court to untangle. Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to Orange county young folk which will swell the number of June brides to record figures. Leslie John Sherwin, 30, Los Angeles, Miss Catherine Smiley, 30, West Orange; Frank Edwin Ashley, 28, Long Beach, Gladys Wilda Saunders, 21, Garden Grove; Andres Costello, 30, Carlotta Webber, 26, both of Anaheim; Henry Doerman, 21, Fullerton, Hazel Eunice Fuller, 20, Garden Grove; Henry Hatfield, 22, Fullerton, Hazel Miller, 23, Fullerton; Stanley Kelly, 34, Loretta Mae Freed, 36, Orange; Luis Vasquez, 28, Virginia Earrow, 30, both of Placentia. Miss Philura Sparkes and Jack Clemmens were married at the home of the bride's parents on the westside at noon Thursday, Rev. Coe Wellman performing the ceremony. Miss Callye Sparkes, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, while Wayland Sorensen, of Huntington Park, acted as best man for the groom. After partaking of a wedding dinner at one o'clock the young couple left in a car for the north, expecting to visit Yosemite San Francisco and other points. They will live at Long Beach for the summer. Four Anaheim osteopaths—Dr. H. G. Carlin, Dr. Harriet Bigham, Dr. Walter Bigham and Dr. Mabel Vance Tremain—attended the twenty-second annual state convention of the California Osteopath association in session at the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, last week. More than two hundred practitioners of osteopathy from all parts of the state were in attendance with Dr. Harry W. Forbes, president, presiding. Dr. L. van Horn Gerdine, newly elected president of the college of osteopathic physicians and surgeons, was formally installed in office Friday morning. The recently created state board of osteopathic examiners, appointed by the governor, was the guest of honor at the convention. The new building being erected by Carl Pressel on West Center street for the J. C. Penney store, will be completed within a couple of weeks and ready for occupancy. It is just opposite the California theatre, on ground formerly occupied by the Pressel blacksmith shop. It extends from Center to Oak street, with frontage at each end. Dogs—yellow, black, tan or any color at all,pedigreed or not—will be shot at sight if they are not properly tagged or confined according to a decision of the board of supervisors, which authorized the appointment of a county dog catcher. The salary will be $150 a month, the board decided. The catcher, or if he needs be, the gunman, will wor kunder the supervision of the county health department, and will be appointed by Dr. Leland Mitchell, county health officer. The drive will have as its purpose the elimination of rabies in the county. A superior court judge for department 3 of the superior court,beginning August 18, probably will be selected from the list of two endorsed by the Orange County Bar association. Attorney E. J. Marks, of Fullerton,and Attorney F. C. Drumm,mof Orange were endorsed bythe association at a meeting Friday at the court house.The association agreed it was necessary only to set forth the qualifications of the two candidates,both of whom are understood to have been active in an effort to secure the appointment.James L.Allen,formally of Brawley,was admitted to the association.He has been practicing in Santa Ana for several months.The association also acted upon the application of James L.Hansen.of Huntington Beach,fork membership. TOMORROW Home urnishing Day AT DAY AT ALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. WATER BOARD MEETING A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company was held Saturday afternoon with Directors Hale, Tuffree, Annin, Miller and Hansen present at roll call. Superintendents' report for the month of May was read and upon motion accepted and ordered filed. Director Tuffree reported that the committee of the whole board had on June 8 instructed the superintendent to purchase a larger sand pump to be used at the present location of the sand pump near the company head gate. Upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Miller, the action of the committee was ratified. Mr. Royalty, representing the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, came before the board and requested that this company sign a petition to have ornamental lights put in on East Center street, the approximate cost to be $2.50 per front lot. Upon motion, president and secretary were instructed to sign this petition for the company. Communication read from Mrs. Susanna Bixby Bryant regarding a water well on the Bixby ranch. Upon motion the letter was ordered filed. H. M. Porter presented a map of a sub-division on North Garden Grove and La Palma avenue, and requested that this company sign same. Upon motion the president and secretary were instructed to sign this map when approved by Attorney Head. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 6 shares, Robert A. Kline to J. Chas. Thamer. 13 shares, Los Vages Land and Water company, to be divided into two certificates. districts either would have to be sub-divided, or persons over the age of 21 years employed to operate the busses. In either case, school costs would increase, he added. Superintendent Mitchell said he believed the problem would be solved in Orange county without additional expense to the school system, by teachers operating the school buses. "The employment of a regular driver," Mitchell said, "would cost each district operating a school stage between $125 and $150 a month. High schools boys, heretofore, having been doing this work at an average monthly wage of $25. "About twenty-five stages are operated by the county school districts. Employment of regular drivers obviously would greatly increase costs." Janitors, however, could operate the busses, performing their duties on school grounds at other hours. The plan at present is tentative. Without questioning the advisability of the law compelling employment of drivers over 21 years old. I must say that the high school boys who have been operating the cars for us have been splendid drivers. "I cannot recall a single complaint made against our boys. When the system of boy drivers was put into effect, we included a bonus to be paid to those boys who served throughout the year without incurring complaints. The bonus has been earned by many. "They have been careful drivers, and we have felt that passengers in the school bushes were safe in their charge. We regret we will not be able to use them in the future." BACK, tan or any color not—will be shot are not properly tagging to a decision supervisors, which aumentation of a county salary will be $150 ward decided. The needs be, the gunder the supervision with department, and by Dr. Leland Mitchoffeer. The drive purpose the eliminane county. At judge for departrior court,beginning only will be selected two endorsed by the car association. Attails, of Fullerton, and crumm, of Orange, the association at the court house. agreed it was necesforth the qualificacandidates, both of food to have been acsecure the appointAllen, formerly of mitted to the associapracticing in Santa months. The associaton the application of sen, of Huntington orship. DOY BUS DRIVERS MAY HAVE TO QUIT Methods of escaping additional expense threatening the Orange county school system, as a result of the Breed bill, the administration's motor vehicle measure, are being investigated by R. P. Mitchell, county school superintendent, he said. Section 63—of the new law—prohibits persons under the age of 21 years from driving school buses. This would affect more than 50 per cent of the 400 vehicles now operated by the school districts of the state, according to Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction. According to Wood, the larger rural sub-division on North Garden Grove and La Palma avenue, and requested that this company sign same. Upon motion the president and secretary were instructed to sign this map when approved by Attorney Head. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 6 shares, Robert A. Kline to J. Chas. Thamer. 13 shares, Los Vages Land and Water company, to be divided into two certificates. The oil production reports of the St. Helen's Petroleum company, the Gilmore Petroleum company and the Amalgamated Oil company were read and ordered filed. Communication read from Frank O. Blake, petroleum engineer, offering his services to the company. The letter was ordered filed. Upon motion, warrant ordered drawn to Nat Carwile for $174.05. Upon motion, a committee of the whole board to go up the river on an inspection trip on Thursday, June 21, 1923. MAY SALE OF CARS Five hundred and fifty-four new passenger cars and 46 trucks sold in Orange county were registered during May, the compilation of a well known Los Angeles publication which reached Anaheim shows. Contrary to the rule, Orange county stood third among the southern counties instead of second, San Diego nosing Orange out by a few cars. Vehicles registered from Orange county included 46 trucks, against 39 in May of last year. This brings the total trucks sold and registered up to June 1 this year to 215. The total number of passenger cars to the same date was 26355. Los Angeles county had sold: Passenger cars, 9853 in May; 40,658 to June 1 and 5049 in May of last year. In other words, the neighboring county purchased almost twice the number of trucks, this past May as in May, 1922. San Diego county has sold: Passenger cars, 575 in May; 2318 to June; trucks, 55 in May; 22 to June and 40 in May, 1922. Except Tor Los Angeles county, passenger car totals for May, 1922, are not available. Here is the way the various makes of car ranked in Orange county during May: Ford, 210; Chevrolet, 110; Studebaker, 44; Star, 28; Buick, 22; Dodge, 21; Maxwell, 15.