anaheim-gazette 1924-03-13

STYLES SHOW INDIVIDUALITY Copyright, 1924, Hart Schaffner & Marx Individuality is one of the some like form-fitting styles and Individuality is one of the most striking things about American men. They insist on expressing their own ideas. They won't all go to the same church, drive the same kind of car, vote the same political ticket or wear the same clothes. They simply must be "different." That's one of the most refreshing things about American styles. You can't put the men in uniforms. Some like double-breasted clothes; some do not; some like form-fitting styles and some want their clothes loose. The two suits shown above typify the individuality of American styles. At the left is a double-breasted suit, with an indication of the waist line and athletic shoulders. At the right is a two-button easy fitting, loosely draped suit of the modified English type with the buttons widely spaced and the waist line low. Both are correct and both are popular. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes LISTEN, MR. McADOO Every person old enough to understand the ways of human nature and brute nature will appreciate the appropriateness of the illustration used by Mr. Doheny when he described his dog, in pioneer days, joining the pack of wolves to yelp around his cabin. Mr. Doheny remarked that he thought he could hear the voices of some of his friends in the pack now yelping at him. We hope Mr. McAdoo can take a hint. IF YOU Used to like to watch a Chinaman sprinkle shirts— COME NOW And watch the splash these new Chinaman sprinkle shirts— COME NOW And watch the splash these new spring ideas make. Every month, as regular as taxes, we receive our show of models. In this month's edition— FOREVILLE The Official Golf Shirt $3.50 Come in and let us demonstrate its practical constructical construction. From us to you with our guarantee S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM H. E. Hunt is building a residence on Vine street to cost $3000. A St. Patrick's dance will be given by the American Legion at Elks Club house on the evening of March 17. Mrs. M. Nebelung left Monday for New York on a visit to her brother, Prof. Finck, who is a noted musician in the east. Thirty-two births during the month of February were recorded by City Clerk Merritt. The girls slightly outnumbered the boys. D. W. Anderson & Sons have taken out permits to construct three brick store-rooms at 208-210-212 North Los Angeles street. Cost $3,000. Billy Knott's reorganized ball team defeated the Gene Murphy's of Los Angeles on the local grounds Sunday in a one-sided game, the score being 10 to 2. The Betzsold Studio will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of its opening Saturday. Open house will be kept, and Mrs. Betzsold expects to entertain hundreds of visitors. Three hundred members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce will stop at Anaheim for an hour next Tuesday. They are making a tour of the Southland, and will go as far as Tucson. B. L. DeWaard, outfall sewer contractor, has been notified by authorities of the four cities interested that he must finish his work by Monday night or the contract will be withdrawn. A son was born at Community hospital Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler of Yorba. Subscriptions to the Community Industrial fund continue to come in, and the fund is climbing up slowly. Election for high school trustees will be held on Friday, March 28. There are two retiring members of the board. The Associated Oil Company has taken a thirty-acre lease at Placentia and Chapman avenues. Drilling will begin within ninety days. The Coast Land Company's well on the Sidnam lease, at Broadway and Euclid avenue is now down 1800 feet. Progress is being made at the rate of 50 feet per day. Thomas Crawford was the speaker at the Rotarian luncheon Tuesday. Mr. Crawford recently visited Guatemala, and devoted his time mostly to a description of that country. Mrs. Violet Greener and Mrs. Hilda Frazher, both of Placentia, have fallen heir to $500,000 by the death of their father, Sir William Bellairs of Oxford, England. Both these ladies are well known in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koehler gave a dinner Sunday at their home at Five Points in honor of their son Victor, and daughter Victoria, who celebrated their seventeenth birthday on the previous day. A number of friends were entertained at the dinner and in the afternoon the party enjoyed a motor trip to the foothills. The residence of Frank Mills near Angeles Chamber of Commerce will stop at Anaheim for an hour next Tuesday. They are making a tour of the Southland, and will go as far as Tucson. B. L. DeWaard, outfall sewer contractor, has been notified by authorities of the four cities interested that he must finish his work by Monday night or the contract will be withdrawn. The Angelina Kraemer hotel will be formally opened tomorrow night. The Rotarian, Kiwanis, Lions and Woman's Press Clubs will be guests of the management. There will be music and dancing on the roof garden. A small fire on Diamond avenue gave the fire department a long run Friday afternoon. A wash house in the rear of the Kesterholtz residence caught fire from a gas stove. The blaze was extinguished with small loss. The Anaheim and Fullerton grammar schools will hold a track and field meet Saturday at Fullerton. All intermediate schools in the Fullerton high school district will participate, and Anaheim, which is outside the district, has been invited to send a team. The swimming pool in Municipal Park will be opened to the public one week from Saturday, it is now stated this pool holds 288,000 gallons of water, it is said, and this water must be drained into the sewer every 48 hours. It can be used for irrigation purposes after it passes through the septic tank at the sewer farm. The charge of conspiracy to rob the mails under which J. U. Hemmi was first arrested has been dropped by the Federal officials, and he will be tried on the later charge of receiving stolen money. That he had a considerable portion of the stolen money in his possession is unquestioned, but his defense will be that he was not aware it was stolen. An estate valued at $10,000, left by the late Robert A. Pott of Anaheim, will go to three heirs, all residing outside of the state, it was disclosed in a petition for letters of administration on file in the superior court. C. D. Brown, public administrator, filed the petition. Frank Pott of Toledo, O., Anna Marlenu of Holbrook, Ariz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koehler gave a dinner Sunday at their home at Five Points in honor of their son Victor, and daughter Victoria, who celebrated their seventeenth birthday on the previous day. A number of friends were entertained at the dinner and in the afternoon the party enjoyed a motor trip to the foothills. The residence of Frank Mills near Garden Grove was destroyed by fire Sunday. The fire started from a gas heater. Raymond Mills, aged 17, was the only member of the family at home, and he was sleeping upstairs. He knew nothing of the fire until awakened by the neighbors. Some of the furniture on the lower floor was carried out. J. Roy Williams formerly manager of the Anaheim Daily Herald, has deserted the newspaper field and gone into the theatre business. Last week he purchased two motion picture剧院 at Oxnard, and expects to acquire others in prosperous Southern California cities. Two days after closing the deal for his Oxnard houses he was offered $3000 for his bargain. The Orco Refining Co. which has been constructing a gasoline plant on the S. P. tracks at Olive and Santa Ana streets, will be ready for operation April 1, according to its president, David Jessurun. The capital stock of the company is $50,000, and it will handle the products of the Sierra company. The directors are D. Jessurun, C. H. Meadors, C. H. Holt, T. B. Talbert, W. Dean Johnston, E. R. Sheldon and E. Stark. It will have a capacity of 80,000 gallons. AVOCADO MARKETING AGENCY The avocado growers of California have formed a marketing agency called the California Avocado Growers Exchange which was incorporated and formally organized February 8, 1924. The following is a list of the officers and directors: Wm. H. Salman, president, Chula Vista; John W. Hart, first vice-president, Los Angeles; A. F. Yaggy, second vice-president, Santa Barbara; Geo. B. Hodgkin, secretary, Monrovia; Gordon F. Blackwood, assistant secretary, Glendora; Wm. D. Stephens, Montebello; E. R. Canterbury, Whittier; J. C. Mather, Pasadena; Percy M. Allen, Los Angeles; James H. Bays, FARM BUREAU TALKS POWER CONSERVTION After being told bill board and sign lighting had been ordered discontinued temporarily by electric utilities in Southern California, directors of the Orange county farm bureau had taken it upon themselves to urge widespread power and water conservation among ranchers of the county. Meeting for the first time in the new offices in the hall of records, Thursday, the board voted to request each farm center in the community to name a committee to see that waste in water and electricity is eliminated. The power storage situation was brought before the directors by J. H. McWhinney, assistant manager of the Southern California Edison company, whose statements regarding the essentiality of conservation were corroborated by a letter from the law and utility department of the state farm bureau directed to the same end. When a regional meeting is held in Los Angeles, March 15, A. M. Stanley, local secretary-manager, will bring the endorsement of his board, reached yesterday, of a proposed request that the Florida state farm bureau organize the orange growers of the state. By this method flooding of the markets at ill-advised times may be avoided, to the mutual benefit of both the peninsula and California growers, it was stated. Effort of a joint farm bureau-Associated Chambers of Commerce committee to get action of these organizations in Riverside and San Bernardino counties on greater water spreading at the head of the Santa Ana river was approved by directors. PRINTED Dr. F. M. and surged the San Mateo cord to date in northern reports a g and an inc taken from can, the m moved som small hole Dr. Trace asserting th questionable fulness of o discovery w by his ne while clean cans at th place, whi the San M In the cou picked up a it to be hea sides. As h he could f side. The incid ention of s among them doctor it w close inspec it had never punching top, smaller pencil. As soon as from a car seen a snake and crawl a killed as th ranches for ers and mis An estate valued at $10,000, left by the late Robert A. Pott of Anaheim, will go to three heirs, all residing outside of the state, it was disclosed in a petition for letters of administration on file in the superior court. C. D. Brown, public administrator, filed the petition. Frank Pott of Toledo, O., Anna Marleau of Holbrook, Ariz, children, and Lucille Pott, 10, Lakewood, O., a grandchild, are the heirs. Frank Dunning of Anaheim was granted probation by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm. Dunning, who pleaded guilty to a check forgery, made such a strong showing of past good behavior and future good intentions, that the court allowed his application and imposed restraints and conditions for Dunning to observe. Dunning had passed a forged check at the Kemp Brothers pharmacy. He was represented in court by Attorney William P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim. The city of Fullerton will be unable to continue the work started by Anaheim to extend Lemon street north to Fullerton with a width of sixty feet from curb to curb. It was stated that the proposition could not be handled at the present time by Fullerton. Deeds for a strip of land on either side of the street have already been obtained from residents in Anaheim, and to the city limits of Fullerton. The announcement from Fullerton was made at a meeting of the Anaheim chamber of commerce at which Paul Clagstone, secretary of the national chamber, outlined for the members the history of the organization of the national chamber and the efforts made by this body to cooperate with the national government. Wm. H. Salman, president, Chula Vista; John W. Hart, first vice-president, Los Angeles; A. F. Yaggy, second vice-president, Santa Barbara; Geo. B. Hodgkin, secretary, Monrovia; Gordon F. Blackwood, assistant secretary, Glendora; Wm. D. Stephens, Montebello; E. R. Canterbury, Whittier; J. C. Mather, Pasadena; Percy M. Allen, Los Angeles; James H. Bays, Ventura; C. V. Newman, Tustin; C. E. Utt, Tustin; E. C. Dutton, Anaheim; J. S. Watson, San Fernando; A. R. Sprague, Del Mar. The exchange counts among its organizers the largest growers of avocados in California, and is from the start assured of the support of the majority of the avocado industry in the state. One of the first steps to be taken will be adoption of standards for the various grades of avocados marketed so that the consumer may be guaranteed only mature avocados being sold under the exchange brands. The plan of organization calls for 12 districts from which 12 directors will be selected annually. These directors will select three directors at large, making 15 in all. The annual meeting will be held on the third Friday of May in each year. The contracts allow members to sell avocados outside the exchange under permit and supervision of the exchange. The exchange is financed by a combination of small annual dues based on the number of trees owned by each member and a tax on all fruit sold. It is a growers' cooperative, non-profit organization, modeled after the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, and is unique in that all of its members are members of the central exchange but that voting and elections are by districts. Codling moth injury to walnuts has been increasing a good deal the last few years, but control measures are giving very satisfactory results. The loss was reduced 50 per cent in Santa Barbara county last year on account of spraying or dusting. Spraying has given more satisfactory results than dusting. At a recent walnut institute in Chino it was reported by Prof. A. W. Christie of the University of California that dehydration of walnuts was proving far more satisfactory than ordinary drying, the slight additional cost being much more than offset by other advantages. Last season 22 dehydrators were operating in walnut sections of the state. As soon as from the car seen a snake and crawl killed as the ranches for ers and mice According only one tha snake l crawled in holes living on w could catch milk left have started and given it made it a Dr. Tracy snake to b years old, he has obeyed of the San can he cramped its away with ary gopher it is not a and his friend have been Marcos cou TALKENSTEIN'S SEMI-ANNUAL LK - SALE Now in Progress TALKENSTEINS NOW IN PROGRESS ALKENSTEINS CONSERVTION will board and ordered disconelectric utilinia, directors farm bureau selves to urge water conserof the county, at time in the all of records, tied to request the community to see that electricity is ellsituation was actors by J. H. manager of the bison company, ordering the eslon were corfrom the law of the state the same end. meting is held 5, A. M. Stanager, will brof his board, proposed restate farm.burgowers of good flooding of ed times may main benefit of California PRIZE SNAKE STORY Dr. F. M. Tracy, a retired physician and surgeon residing on his ranch in the San Marcos section, holds the record to date for the best snake story in northern San Diego county. He reports a gopher snake three feet long and an inch in diameter having been taken from a 16-ounce condensed milk can, the milk in which had been removed some time ago by making two small holes in the cover. Dr. Tracy states in all seriousness, asserting that he has witnesses of unquestionable veracity as to the truthfulness of the story that this strange discovery was made a few days ago by his neighbor, Henry Huchting, while cleaning up a pile of empty cans at the rear of the Mary Wagy place, which was burned at the time the San Marcos store was destroyed. In the course of his work Huchting picked up a pint milk can and found it to be heavy and bulging out on the sides. As he held the can in his hand he could feel something moving inside. The incident was called to the attention of several persons, Dr. Tracy among them, and by advice of the doctor it was decided to open the can, close inspection of which showed that it had never been opened save through punching two small holes in the top, smaller than the end of a lead pencil. As soon as the cover was removed from the can the men were amazed to seen a snake three feet long emerge and crawl away. The snake was not killed as this variety is valuable on ranches for the destruction of gophers and mice. NAT. FORESTS PLAYGROUDS The important part the 17 national forests in California play in the recreational activities and outdoor life of that state is emphatically illustrated by the fact that these federal-owned forests were used by 4,336,700 persons during 1923, announces the Forest service, United States Department of Agriculture. These figures are based on careful estimates and checks made by more than 100 forest rangers and other federal officials in cooperation with automobile associations, railroads, stage companies and hotel managers. The Department of the Interior announces the completion of the Alaskan railroad to Fairbanks, its northern terminal. It is now open for through traffic, both passenger and freight, from Seward to Fairbanks, a distance of 470 miles, without change of cars or transfer of passengers. It has been exactly nine years, three months and five days since the construction of this government railroad began. The average construction cost per mile was approximately $84,000. GUARANTEED Hemstitching and Picoting Attachment. Fits any sewing machine. $2.50 prepaid or C.O.D. Circulars free. LaFlesh Hemstitching Co., Dept. 2. Sedalia, Mo. bureau-Assocmerce commense organization of San Bernarwater spreadanta Ana river votors. Increastions to conger scale, was disclosed. pertaining to paved highway be explainP. Nelson will board meetFlooding of on water and drivers of permit water, also will be Mission, Stanley set forward gatherings. walnuts has deal the last measures are results. The percent in Santa car on account Spraying has results than walnut institute by Prof. A. University of Calison of walnuts satisfactory the slight addult more more advantages. Last were operating the state. As soon as the cover was removed from the can the men were amazed to see a snake three feet long emerge and crawl away. The snake was not killed as this variety is valuable on ranches for the destruction of gophers and mice. According to Dr. Tracy there can be only one theory for the existence of the snake in the can. It must have crawled in when smaller than the holes in the end and remained there, living on whatever bugs and files it could catch through the holes. The milk left in the can, he avers, might have started the young snake off right and given the first growth which made it a prisoner. Dr. Tracy said that he judged the snake to be between two and three years old, based on the size of snakes he has observed upon the ranches of the San Marcos country. Life in the can, he says, had not seriously cramped its muscles, for it crawled away with all the agility of an ordinary gopher snake. He declares that it is not a canned milk advertisement and his friends assert that no stills have been located recently in the San Marcos county. IF NOT REGISTERED— you can't vote at ANY election. Geo. Varnum, Dep. County Clerk at 128 E. Center St., Anaheim, will register you NOW for two years, for ALL elections. Notary Public. WANTED, single man for all-round work. Tractor experience. Must be steady. Apply at Crowther ranch. BOSTON BAKERY Hawaiian Coffee Cake 30c Hawaiian Layer Cake 30c and 50c Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J