anaheim-gazette 1924-02-21

If You Have Look for New Posi Today Would you w clothes you ha now? Probabl You'd dress up know how imp it to make a go impression. But you're making fin sions every day — what you're doing ought to be good on Hart Schaffner & Ma will help—they're they stay that way. But you're making finsions every day — what you're doing ought to be good on Hart Schaffner & Marx will help—they're they stay that way. We have the new now for Spring "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A, Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clofhes George McPhee, county sealer, was in town some days ago on official business. Bread, shipped in by an out-of-town firm, was declared to be below the standard weight, and Mr. McPhee had notified the firm to send a representative here forthwith to explain the reason. All shipments or deliveries hereafter found short of the required weight, he declared, would be promptly confiscated. The J. F. Kemper residence on North Philadelphia street was looted by burglars Sunday night, jewelry and clothing to the value of nearly $500 being taken. The family returned home shortly after nine o'clock and disturbed the thief who fled out the back door. Police tracked him a short distance and found where he got into an auto. WALK-OVER The young fellows want this one! Soft as silk, tough as temptation—that's the kind of grain leathers The young fellows want this one! Soft as silk, tough as temptation—that's the kind of grain leathers Walk-Over gives you. Here's the Delmar, a new style, still conscious of the designer's touch. Pebble grain calfskin, snappy style, the old familiar Walk-Over comfort—and wear. Try to wear it out Walk-Over THE S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM GAZETTE If You Had to Look for a New Position Today Would you wear the clothes you have on now? Probably not. You’d dress up. You know how important it to make a good first impression. But you’re making first impressions every day—no matter what you’re doing. They ought to be good ones always. Mart Schaffner & Marx clothes will help—they’re good and they stay that way. Permit was taken out by L. D. Good-year for a residence on Illinois street, the cost being $4000. The Anaheim merchants defeated Irvine at Municipal park ball grounds Sunday, 7 to 1. This is the second of a three-game series, each team winning one. The third game will be played next Sunday at Irvine. The swimming pool in the park was accepted by the trustees Thursday night and a formal opening will be arranged. The pool holds 286,000 gallons of water, which will be heated to a proper temperature by boilers. The Orange County Bankers’ association held its regular meeting at Fullerton Thursday evening, 140 persons being present. Roger Andrews of the city National Bank of Los Angeles, and C. C. Chapman were the speakers. Mrs. Minnie Wilson died at her home on Crone Avenue Sunday afternoon at the age of 56. She came to Anaheim three years ago. She leaves eight sons and one daughter. One son lives at Colorado Springs, Colo., and one at Long Beach, all the balance of the children residing in Anaheim. The Orange County Review has started a boom for C. C. Chapmen for the vice presidential nomination on the Coolidge ticket, should the president be nominated at the Cleveland convention. Mr Chapman is a candidate for delegate-at-large from California on the Coolidge ticket. Mr. and Mrs. James Mauerhan, whose marriage just prior to Christmas has just become known to their friends, are located at 606 Lacy street Santa Ana. Mrs. Maurehan was Mrs. Sybil Kellogg Michelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus went up to Los Angeles Sunday to visit friends. L. E. Miller and son Edwin made a trip on business to Imperial Valley last week. Miss Otilie Schumacher of Belleville, Ill., is visiting in Anaheim with Miss Eleanora Parker. The front of the Knights of Pythias temple West Center, is completed. It is an artistic and beautiful structure, three stories in height. M. Cruz was arrested at Sonoratown Monday charged with an offense against a small Mexican girl. He will have his preliminary hearing before Judge Brown today. Miss Lena Ingraham, former art teacher in the Anaheim high school, died at her home in Redlands Sunday of hemorrage of the lungs. She was teaching in the Riverside high school. "The Thirteenth Chair," is the name of the play selected by the seniors of the high school for their dramatic the vice presidential nomination on the Coolidge ticket, should the president be nominated at the Cleveland convention. Mr Chapman is a candidate for delegate-at-large from California on the Coolidge ticket. Mr. and Mrs. James Mauerhan, whose marriage just prior to Christmas has just become known to their friends, are located at 606 Lacy street Santa Ana. Mrs. Maurehan was Mrs. Sybil Kellogg Michelson, daughter of the late H. Clay Kellogg and Mr. Mauerhan is the son of J. C. Mauerhan. Tomorrow at Washington Park, Los Angeles, the Anaheim K. C. ball team will play Oakland for the championship of the Knights of Columbus state league. Last Sunday on the Loyola college grounds the Anaheim Caseys defeated Hollywood in a close game. The game was 3 to 3 in the ninth inning when La Plant, the Anaheim short stop, polled out a home run. So much complaint has been filed against the Winter Garden skating rink on Cypress street that the trustees Thursday night decided to notify the proprietor to close up. The monotonous music was shattering the nerves of citizens living in the neighborhood. Thirty days time was given in which to wind up the business and quit. Troop 4 of the Anaheim Boy Scouts went up to Saugus Sunday and acted as guards at the big barbecue given to radio fans at the Saulsbury ranch. invitations to this feast had been broadcasted by radio, and acceptances were so great that the managers found themselves overwhelmed. It is stated that over 38,000 people were fed, and 15,000 others were compelled to go bungry. More than 12,000 automobiles were parked about the place. February, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, has proven one of the busiest months the county farm bureau workers have experienced in several years, due to numerous farm center meetings, field conferences and demonstrations. The monthly schedule calls for 29 meetings under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and farm bureau. Twelve farm center meetings, six lemon pruning demonstrations and numerous citrus conferences were included in the program. Mrs. Mary Allen will be at the First Spiritualist church in Anaheim today. From 12 to 2 she will give private readings, from 2 to 6, a circle, and at 7:30 in the evening a lecture. Judge Ahlborn reports business rushing in his court. Most of the malefactors brought before him are speedsters, and he hands out justice with an impartial hand. While he is not dispose to be unduly harsh, he thinks that any person who endangers the lives and limbs of others by reckless driving should be given the punishment provided by law. These laws were made for the protection of the people, he declares, and drivers of autos must be taught to respect them. Rev. Leon L. Myers, leader of the men's Bible Class, is now demanding the resignation of Justice of the Peace G. B. Brown. In order to save the trustees the embarrassment of having to choose between two factions Judge Brown resigned his office of city recorder after a hearing on charges preferred by Myers, but it will take a vote of the people to remove him from the Justice's bench. Myers will probably engineer a recall election. R. R. Miller, county probation officer, made a talk to the Kiwanis club Monday. Reforming old criminals, he declared, was a difficult job, and the training should be gin on the young who show a criminal bent. The grammar school teachers of Orange County will meet at Tustin this evening. Most of the Anaheim teachers will attend the meeting. Miss Lena Ingraham, former art teacher in the Anaheim high school, died at her home in Redlands Sunday of hemorrhage of the lungs. She was teaching in the Riverside high school. "The Thirteenth Chair," is the name of the play selected by the seniors of the high school for their dramatic entertainment this year. Work of selecting a cast is now in progress. Miss Martha Adelaide Fischer and Elmer Hamilton were married at Seal Beach Saturday, Rev. C. A. McNamara officiating. They will make their home on the groom's ranch, south of Anaheim. By winning both from Huntington Beach and Fullerton Friday the Anaheim high school won the oratorical championship of Orange County for this year. This makes the third time in succession the Anaheim debaters have won the title. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker dealer of this city, reports the sale of a new light six car to Clyde V. Webb of this city. Other people buying cars were W. R. Scee, Anahelm; Roland E. Dye, Santa Ana; Orange Paint Shop, Orange, and W. G. Lambe, Los Angeles. It is now believed that Gaddle well No. 1 near Cypress will be the pioneer producing oil well in this section. Shells were struck at a depth of approximately 3000 feet last week, which is considered a certain indication of oil in the vicinity. The Standard well east of town is near the 3500 foot level. The Ebell literary section met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kustiner Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Schiller, the section leader presided. The life of Abraham Lincoln was reviewed by Mrs. Nellie Terry; and Mrs. A. C. Pearson read a sketch of, "My Garden of Memories." Mrs. Kustiner recalled some reminences of the author, Gertrude Atherton, whom she knew personally. Mrs. C. C. Smith also contributed an interesting paper, her subject being Auzia Yleserska, the Rusian author. If you should chance to see a monkey monkeying around your premises don't become alarmed and think you are seeing things that ain't so. One of the monks belonging to Golden Bres: circus sauntered away from his home at the winter quarters a week or more ago, and has been prowling about unrestrained ever since. Monday he made his appearance at Chaffee's store on Climentine street, and after investigating the contents of a garbage can faded away and showed up later at the city park. Many S. O. S. calls have been sent into police headquarters because of him, but before an officer can reach the scene of distress he always vanishes from where he was and appears elsewhere. R. R. Miller, county probation officer, made a talk to the Kiwanis club Monday. Reforming old criminals, he declared, was a difficult job, and the training should be gin on the young who show a criminal bent. The grammar school teachers of Orange County will meet at Tustin this evening. Most of the Anaheim teachers will attend the meeting. Shortly after five o'clock yesterday morning the fire boys were routed from their beds by the siren and made a run through the fog to South Claudina street where a garage in the rear of a rooming house was ablaze. The damage was slight. Richard Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred, have returned from Redlands, where they sojourned a week or two for the benefit of Mr. Melrose's health. He is much improved because of the trip. Clearing away the debris of the old Boston bakery building, and excavating for the new Kraemer skyscraper, is now in progress. The Schlueter cigar stand on East Center street has been sold to Rolla Brown, who took possession Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Naugle drove up to Glendale and Montrose Wednesday. They paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naugle at Montrose. The Woman's Press Club gave a dance at the Elks club house Thursday evening. The proceeds will be used for the relief of invalid soldiers at Camp Kearny. ing Merchandise Now on DISPLAY In Every Department ALKENSTEINS Department ALKENSTEINS The board of directors of the California Valencia Orange Show visited the National Orange Show at San Bernardino Tuesday as guests of the directors of that exhibition. COMMUNITY FORESTS California American Legion Posts may aid in the reforestation movement now underway in lumbering sections of the state, according to Morgan Keaten, state adjutant of the organization. Planting of community forests has been begun in Minnesota in pursuance of its reforestation program and the game idea is to be proposed to the California ex-service men. In Minnesota many Legion posts and units of the American Legion Auxiliary co-operated with the state forester in planting trees along "memorial" highways, and the further plan has been suggested for putting timber on unused state lands in that state. Planting of trees along the proposed Victory highway from the Nevada state line into San Francisco would be a part of the program, according to Keaton. Refrestation along the redwood sections in the mountain regions of the state would also be a work for the Legionnaries. BUSINESS NOT POLITICS California apparently has a Governor who thinks more of honest service than he does of political labels. Though he began his term under the handle of state agencies honeycombed with appointees and henchmen of the former political regime, he seems to regulate his "weeding out" process by something other than a political standard. When he found a good with the people's help when necessary. The officials who attend to their own business ought to be kept, regardless of political carmarks. This will mark Mr. Richardson a political failure—but a good governor. BOSTON BAKERY Whipped Cream Puffs, 10c Burnt Almond Cakes 35c to 60c Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. BUSINESS NOT POLITICS California apparently has a Governor who thinks more of honest service than he does of political labels. Though he began his term under the handicap of state agencies honeycombed with appointees and henchmen of the former political regime, he seems to regulate his "weeding out" process by something other than a political standard. When he found a good public servant holding a Johnson-Stephens appointment, he kept him. We have a hunch that if Governor Richardson finds a Richardson appointee who isn't making good, removal will be a very short matter. When the state board of charities and corrections met in San Francisco the other day, two members who were appointees of Stephens handed in their resignations. They explained that they felt that the new governor should have a chance to reorganize the board in accordance with his own ideas. The governor replied that he didn't want to accept the resignations, because of the meritorious services of the two members n question. This action will strengthen the morals of the state board, and of every other agency of the state. Governor Richardson deserves commendation for the action, because he has broken a bad precedent—not because the action itself is anything more than fair and businesslike. Governor Richardson has made a courageous effort to break down the political fences built up by the "old gang." He has been opposed, unfortunately, by some appointed or elective officials within the state government itself. These officials ought to be weeded out as fast as possible—