anaheim-gazette 1923-08-23

TRADE Manhattan MARK We are Headquarters for MANHATTAN SHIRTS When Manhattan Shirts are mentioned, one thinks instantly of F. A. Yungbluth. We have been Anaheim headquarters for these celebrated shirts for a number of years. A. W. Reeve and family ing a vacation at Big Be Mr. and Mrs. U. S. An and Mrs. Mousley spend Long Beach. Misses Lillian Degryse Hester have been enjoyi at Catalina. Mrs. Estella Johnson, o visiting at the home of Ed Marion, on the G road. The S. Q. R. store for to Huntington Beach fo bake Monday evening hours. Permit to build a re garage on South Lemon sued Monday to E. E. cost being $5000. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim, Walter Quick and motored to Santa Monica go canyon Sunday. Mr. ing at the Grim home. Wiley Bidwell and Mi both of Long Beach, we Judge G. B. Brown, T noon. The bride beig of age her parents acco party and gave their co S. Markham, who d freshly laid pavement o was fined $25 by Judge ham is employed by th ing company, and the just been completed by Mrs. Florence Kling H of the late president, ha spend the winter at t home in Santa Ana. MANHATTAN SHIRTS When Manhattan Shirts are mentioned, one thinks instantly of F. A. Yungbluth. We have been Anaheim headquarters for these celebrated shirts for a number of years. One of the interesting additions to our large assortment of new Manhattans for Spring are the genuine fast color shirt—a happy combination of durability and smartness. By all means get a Fit F.A.YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Scaffner & Marx Clothes ALOOF OR DEAD? For an organization that was to cure all the ills of mankind the league of nations appears to maintain a strange aloof attitude in the present European muddle. SELF-CONVICTED Those Democratic politicians who sued for a division of profits by getting advance information from the government ought to be convicted on their own testimony. The New Fall Stetson Hats Stetson Hats Are Now on Display They Are Beauties PRICES: $750 TO $1000 The S. Q. R. Store A. W. Reeve and family are spending a vacation at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack and Mr. and Mrs. Aousley spent Sunday at Long Beach. Misses Lillian Degryse and Fern Hester have been enjoying a sojourn at Catalina. Mrs. Estella Johnson, of Needles, is visiting at the home of her brother, Ed Marion, on the Garden Grove road. The S. Q. R. store force went down to Huntington Beach for a weiner bake Monday evening after closing hours. Permit to build a residence and garage on South Lemon street was issued Monday to E. E. Heinze, the cost being $5000. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim, Miss Ruth Grim, Walter Quick and Harry Horn motored to Santa Monica and Topanga canyon Sunday. Mr. Quick is visiting at the Grim home. Wiley Bidwell and Miss Glenn Goff, both of Long Beach, were married by Judge G. B. Brown, Thursday afternoon. The bride being only 16 years of age her parents accompanied the party and gave their consent. S. Markham, who drove onto a freshly laid pavement on West street, was fined $25 by Judge Brown. Markham is employed by the Griffith Paving company, and the pavement had just been completed by that firm. Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late president, has arranged to spend the winter at the Remsberg home in Santa Ana. She will arrive H. Karsten has been granted a permit to erect a residence on South Citron street, the cost being $3800. The Anaheim Elks' bowling team defeated the Glendale team on the local alleys Friday night, getting two out of three games. A permit has been issued to Ray Fisher for the construction of a residence on South Clementine street, to cost $3500. Henry Bremmerman, of Vancouver, Wash., formerly a well known resident of Anaheim, is visiting here after an absence of many years,the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright, of Balboa. Plans are being made to raise $1500 to pay the expenses of Anaheim's victorious baseball team to Eureka,where the game for the state championship will be played. Chicken thieves stole forty hens from the yard of Judge Smith at Stanton, Thursday night. It appears there is an organized gang of chicken thieves in that neighborhood. Fire broke out in the Heinrich residence on South Philadelphia street Monday evening, but flames were extinguished with a garden hose before the department reached the scene. The damage was slight. F. A. Youngbluth and family returned the latter part of the week from a ten days 'motor trip through the north. They visited friends in San Francisco and other bay cities,and report a most enjoyable trip. Dr. H. G. Wilhelm is delegate from the local post American Legion, to the state convention at Eureka, which opens Monday. B. W. McDaniel, of Redlands, is being backed by the posts S. Markham, who drove onto a freshly laid pavement on West street, was fined $25 by Judge Brown. Markham is employed by the Griffith Paving company, and the pavement had just been completed by that firm. Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late president, has arranged to spend the winter at the Remsberg home in Santa Ana. She will arrive here some time during the autumn months. The local Moose lodge is making preparations for a frolic Sunday in which 500 members of neighboring lodges will participate. The elaborate program will be given at the high school auditorium. The Old Folke' annual picnic will be held at Sycamore Grove Saturday, September 1. All persons in southern California who have reached the age of seventy, are cordially invited. It is an all day picnic with a basket dinner at noon. O. K. Carr has resigned his position as special investigator for the district attorney, and will engage in the private detective business. Carr is one of the best sleuths the county ever had on the payroll, and no doubt will make a success in his private capacity. L. P. Bonnat, delegate from the local lodge to the national convention of Elks at Atlanta, Georgia, returned home the first of the week and submitted his report to the lodge last night. On his return trip he stopped at St. Louis, where he visited friends for some days. Architects drawings of the new Knights of Pyhias club house have been exhibited in various show windows the past week. The building will be an imposing three-story structure. Work is expected to begin on it at once. The Motor Transit company is making preparations to build a substantial station house on the yards now occupied by the company on Lemon street in the rear of the Hotel Valencia. Drawings for the building have been made by the architect. F. A. Youngbluth and family returned the latter part of the week from a ten days 'motor trip through the north. They visited friends in San Francisco and other bay cities, and report a most enjoyable trip. Dr. H. G. Wilhelm is delegate from the local post, American Legion, to the state convention at Eureka, which opens Monday. B. W. McDaniel, of Redlands, is being backed by the posts of southern California for commander. Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan and little daughter, Kathleen, have returned from a two months' visit with friends and relatives east. They spent some time in South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota and other states, and are glad to be home again. Mrs. E. H. Adams has arrived from her ranch in Inyo county, accompanied by her two daughters, Miss Frances and Miss Harriett Adams. She will remain for the wedding of her daughter, Miss Allene Adams, to Charley Ward on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward have arrived from Mazatlan, and are sojourning at their orange ranch at Fontana. They will arrive here shortly to attend the wedding of their son, Charles, to Miss Allene Adams, which takes place at the White Temple church on next Tuesday evening. They will probably remain in southern California several weeks before returning to their home. Huntington Beach Telephone company has been authorized by the railroad commission to execute a trust deed and mortgage in the sum of $50,000 and to issue and sell $50,000 of its first moragage 6 per cent serial bonds and to use the proceeds therefrom in equipping real estate and other property, and in making additions, extensions and improvements to its properties. Placentia, Richfield and Yorba Linda held a joint mass meeting Tuesday night for the purpose of taking steps toward forming a sanitary district embodying the three towns within its boundaries. If the district is formed application will be made to connect with the outfall sewer. These towns being unincorporated formation of a Miss Sue Dauser, formerly of this city, but now a nurse in the government service, has returned to her post at the Mare Island navy yard. Miss Dauser was assigned to duty with the Harding party, and went to Alaska with the president. She was one of the two nurses in the room when he was stricken with death, and accompanied Mrs. Harding to Washington and back to Marlon. Miss Dauser was a Red Cross nurse and was on duty at the front during the war. C. W. Mayer died suddenly at his home on Lincoln avenue Tuesday afternoon of heart failure. Mr. Mayer was overhauling his car, he and his family having planned a trip to their old home in Colorado, when he was stricken with illness. He walked into the house, sank on a sofa and expired in a few mintues. Besides a wife, he leaves two daughters, one living at San Diego and the other in Kansas. Mr. Mayer was a Moose, and members of that order are assisting the family. Mr. and Mrs. James W. McLaren, of Waco, Texas, have been in southern California for several weeks visiting with their son at South Pasadena, and during the past week have been in this city, guests of relatives and friends. This is their first visit to California, but Mr. McLaren states he will probably return here and go into business. They leave on Sunday evening for Waco, going by way of San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Denver. M. J. Lahey, Fullerton youth, was the second to be arrested in Orange county under the new interpretation of the law, which classes loving embraces between the driver of an auto-dark meats is due to de ROTARIAN Four Hunts Four hunts families from cal Rotary Orange county Long Beach lerton and at which S Huntingthe local right at tha ing present Whitney,b cisco,cnewt of Rotary. The cha during tha tthe dinner ta Ana Ell speeches wi Williams,triet gov Reiger. A word dthe promo Huntingto During sports we charge. I game bett eand the L Huntingto between tha Long N San Pedre with true county tees of war las The Motor Transit company is making preparations to build a substantial station house on the yards now occupied by the company on Lemon street in the rear of the Hotel Valencia. Drawings for the building have been made by the architect. Judge G. B. Brown, Otto Puchert and J. F. McCracken attended a meeting of the Moose legion committee at San Pedro Saturday evening, and arranged for the frolic to be held here Sunday. There is a possibility that Governor Friend W. Richardson will attend the frolic. Miss Beryl Kennedy entertained at a bridge party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Irene Fransioli, of Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Marie Fazendin, of Hollywood, who are visiting at the Kennedy home. First prize at cards was won by Miss Ruth Grim, and second by Mrs. Fred Yoern. The Los Angeles Express, in its 50 years ago today column, stated Monday that "the orators of the whangdoodle party are due to spout in Anaheim tonight." Will some old timer please rise up and explain who the whangdoodles were, and what their orators spouted about. F. L. Swarthout and family have arrived from Indiana, and contemplate making Anaheim their future home. Mr. Swarthout drove over in his Studebaker six, making the trip leisurely in about twenty days. He is very favorably impressed with this city and will probably go into the real estate business. Placentia, Richfield and Yorba Linda held a joint mass meeting Tuesday night for the purpose of taking steps toward forming a sanitary district embodying the three towns within its boundaries. If the district is formed application will be made to connect with the outfall sewer. These towns being unincorporated formation of a sanitary district is necessary before they can issue bonds. Building permits to the amount of $1,480,000 have already been issued for the year 1923, being $60,000 greater than the entire year of 1922. Building Inspector Price estimates that the permits granted before the end of the year will reach $2,000,000, provided large buildings now contemplated are included. It is expected that permits for the American Savings bank building, the Cassou building and the K. of P. club house will also be taken out before the last of December. J. J. Hague, 37 years old, Los Alamitos resident, was drowned Sunday evening at Anaheim Landing, near Seal Beach, when he was caught in a tide while bathing a short distance from the beach. Mrs. Hague, his wife was bathing with Hague and her brother. She was an expert swimmer and saved her brother, but was unable to save her husband. Mrs. Hague says her brother grabbed her hand, but she was unable to attract the attention of her husband. The tide leaving the bay caused a swift under current, which caught Hague. Mr. and Mrs. Hague recently moved from Oregon to Orange county. They resided at Los Alamitos. M. J. Lahey, Fullerton youth, was the second to be arrested in Orange county under the new interpretation of the law, which classes loving embraces between the driver of an automobile and a companion as reckless driving. Lahey was arrested by Officer Louis Heffner, who declared Lahey had his arm amount his companion and that the car was pursuing an uncertain and dangerous course in traffic. Warmly denying both accusations, Lahey pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $25 to avoid a twenty-five day jail sentence. According to a report issued by H. E. Wahlberg, Orange county farm advisor, the county walnut crop promises to be 25 to 40 per cent greater than that of last year. The condition of the crop is good, he reports, largely due to the thorough spraying and dusting program carried out by most of the growers. In urging the walnut growers to improve the quality of their crops, the farm advisor said: "The American consumer demands a good quality product and if the domestic producer fails to supply it, the foreign producer will. Every effort should be made by the grower to get the nut-out of the husk as soon as possible after drooping. Mushy husks not only develop mould but make amber meats, thus greatly depreciate in quality. In order to facilitate harvesting, a late summer irrigation just before harvest will greatly help the easy removal of husks. Sunburn is often blamed for friends. This is their first visit to California, but Mr. McLaren states he will probably return here and go into business. They leave on Sunday evening for Waco, going by way of San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Denver. M. J. Lahey, Fullerton youth, was the second to be arrested in Orange county under the new interpretation of the law, which classes loving embraces between the driver of an automobile and a companion as reckless driving. Lahey was arrested by Officer Louis Heffner, who declared Lahey had his arm amount his companion and that the car was pursuing an uncertain and dangerous course in traffic. Warmly denying both accusations, Lahey pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $25 to avoid a twenty-five day jail sentence. According to a report issued by H. E. Wahlberg, Orange county farm advisor, the county walnut crop promises to be 25 to 40 per cent greater than that of last year. The condition of the crop is good, he reports, largely due to the thorough spraying and dusting program carried out by most of the growers. In urging the walnut growers to improve the quality of their crops, the farm advisor said: "The American consumer demands a good quality product and if the domestic producer fails to supply it, the foreign producer will. Every effort should be made by the grower to get the nut-out of the husk as soon as possible after drooping. Mushy husks not only develop mould but make amber meats, thus greatly depreciate in quality. In order to facilitate harvesting, a late summer irrigation just before harvest will greatly help the easy removal of husks. Sunburn is often blamed for friends. This is their first visit to California, but Mr. McLaren states he will probably return here and go into business. They leave on Sunday evening for Waco, going by way of San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Denver. M. J. Lahey, Fullerton youth, was the second to be arrested in Orange county under the new interpretation of the law, which classes loving embraces between the driver of an automobile and a companion as reckless driving. Lahey was arrested by Officer Louis Heffner, who declared Lahey had his arm amount his companion and that the car was pursuing an uncertain and dangerous course in traffic. Warmly denying both accusations, Lahey pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $25 to avoid a twenty-five day jail sentence. According to a report issued by H. E. Wahlberg, Orange county farm advisor, the county walnut crop promises to be 25 to 40 per cent greater than that of last year. The condition of the crop is good, he reports, largely due to the thorough spraying and dusting program carried out by most of the growers. In urging the walnut growers to improve the quality of their crops, the farm advisor said: "The American consumer demands a good quality product and if the domestic producer fails to supply it, the foreign producer will. Every effort should be made by the grower to get the nut-out of the husk as soon as possible after drooping. Mushy husks not only develop mould but make amber meats, thus greatly depreciate in quality. In order to facilitate harvesting, a late summer irrigation just before harvest will greatly help the easy removal of husks. Sunburn is often blamed for friends. This is their first visit to California, but Mr. McLaren states he will probably return here and go into business. They leave on Sunday evening for Waco, going by way of San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Denver. M. J. Lahey, Fullerton youth, was the second to be arrested in Orange county under the new interpretation of the law, which classes loving embraces between the driver of an automobile and a companion as reckless driving. Lahey was arrested by Officer Louis Heffner, who declared Lahey had his arm amount his companion and that the car was pursuing an uncertain and dangerous course in traffic. Warmly denying both accusations, Lahey pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $25 to avoid a twenty-five day jail sentence. After nences bett Pacific Rc coach ser Los Angelesance with state rail Although orably on tha 12th h passenger tinuation that pers tor coach Angeles that tha LY 8 More Days of KENSTEIN'S store-Wide clearance SALE KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. ROTARIANS HOLD PICNIC AT COUNTY PARK Four Hundred Members and Their Families Participate Four hundred Rotarians and their families from various parts of the local Rotary district "rotated" at the Orange county park Friday, marking the annual picnic of the Santa Ana, Long Beach, San Pedro, Orange, Fullerton and Huntington Park clubs, and at which Santa Ana was host. Huntington Beach, the infant club of the local district, received its birthright at the picnic, the club charter being presented its president, Jack M. Whitney, by Paul Reiger, of San Francisco, newly elected district governor of Rotary. The charter presentation was made during the program which followed the dinner served by W. K. Duffy, Santa Ana Elks' pet chef. Several speeches were made at the time Jack Williams, of Long Beach, former district governor, introducing Governor Reiger. A word from "Gus" Daley, who was the promoter and organizer of the Huntington Beach club, was enjoyed. During the afternoon all kinds of sports were in order, Elmer Heidt in charge. Everything from a baseball game between Orange county clubs and the Long Beach, San Pedro and Huntington Park clubs to a tug o' war between the Orange county clubs and the Long Beach, Huntington Park and San Pedro clubs were entered into with true Rotary spirit. The Orange county teams won both events, the tug of war lasting three minutes. would offset the loss of operation in commuter service. The application of the railroad company for permission to abandon the motor car service of two roundtrips daily between Anaheim and Los Angeles inaugurated in anticipation of heavy commuter traffic, was first filed two years ago. The request was denied at the time, but was recently revived when the operation department clared that the local station would quately taken care of without the motor cars. D. G. Maltby, Anaheim agent, declared that the local station would continue to handle tickets to accommodate persons on northern and eastern trips and that there is a possibility that the motor cars will be put in service within a short time. BREA INDORSES HARBOR Taking the stand that the commercial development of Newport harbor would benefit the entire county, the Brea chamber of commerce, meeting Monday night, unanimously passed a resolution supporting the proposal that bonds in the sum of $1,000,000 be voted in this county for further improvements at the port, according to word received from there. The resolution declared that not only would the entire county be benefited by the development of Newport harbor, but that every section of the southland would likewise derive advantages. Passage of the resolution followed presentation of facts on the harbor and of reasons why additional development is necessary, by representatives of the Orange county harbor chamber of commerce. These representatives included Har- During the afternoon all kinds of sports were in order, Elmer Heldt in charge. Everything from a baseball game between Orange county clubs and the Long Beach, San Pedro and Huntington Park clubs to a tug o' war between the Orange county clubs and the Long Beach, Huntington Park and San Pedro clubs were entered into with true Rotary spirit. The Orange county teams won both events, the tug of war lasting three minutes. Field events for the men included a sack race, which Jack Whitney, of Huntington Beach, won; a chariot race, which the Santa Ana team composed of Ed McFadden, Jack Hayden, Rolland Dye and W. L. McKay, won; a leap frog race won by the Santa Ana "frogs;" and a relay race won by the Orange club. Among the field events for the feminine guests was an egg race in which Mrs. J. Davis, of Huntington Beach, came out victor; a backward race; a balancing race won by Mrs. Hazel Morrow, of Santa Ana; and a relay race won by the Orange team. S. P. ABANDONS ITS MOTOR CAR After more than a week of conferences between officials of the Southern Pacific Railroad company, the motor coach service between Anaheim and Los Angeles was abandoned in accordance with permission granted by the state railroad commission. Although the commission acted favorably on the company's application on the 12th inst., it is understood that the passenger department urged the continuation of the service on the grounds that persons in Anaheim used the motor coach to make connections in Los Angeles with east bound trains and that the revenue derived in this way. The resolution declared that not only would the entire county be benefited by the development of Newport harbor, but that every section of the southland would likewise derive advantages. Passage of the resolution followed presentation of facts on the harbor and of reasons why additional development is necessary, by representatives of the Orange county harbor chamber of commerce. These representatives included Harry Welch, secretary; Lew H. Wallace, banker of Newport Beach; George Peabody, manager for the Parkinson interests at the same city. Welch gave an interesting talk. He cited the advantages that were possessed by cities having fine harbor facilities, both on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Harry E. Becker, president of the board of trustees of the city of Brea, offered the motion that the resolution be passed. Thirty-five members of the Breat booster organization attended the meeting. FOR SALE—80 acres alfalfa, good house, dairy barn and corrals; lots of cheap water; good location. $500 an acre; $16,000 cash, balance very easy terms. Write to L. D. Sherwood, Fullerton, Cal. WOULD SPOIL THE SHOW In the next year, we'll draft the dollars as well as the men, says the president. The idea seems to be to take all the fun out of war for any one. Even though the world may "have it in" for you, don't take it out on your family.