anaheim-gazette 1924-06-05

Dixie Weaves Put a Lot of Joy in Summer Months They keep you looking smart every minute and you cool and comfortable. They're made by Hamer & Marx from light, breezy wool or worsted; best models; all the new colors. No laundering ing expense. The Straw Hat Store That's what you can call us; every good braid and shape Summer Sh Immense stocks here; soft collars The Straw Hat Store That’s what you can call us; every good braid and shape is here; at prices that give exceptional values. Summer Shopping Immense stocks here; soft collars attached; madras silks, poplins, stock “Dress Well and Succeed” F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clofhes MAGNITUDE OF ELECTRIC INDUSTRY The remarkable increase in use of electricity in recent years is shown in national survey of light and power industry made at end of 1923. According to figures compiled there are now: 9,689,600 homes having central station electric service; 1,896,000 stores and offices using electricity from central stations; 5,600 electricalrial establishments using electricity from central stations; 5,600 electrical central station companies supplying current for light and power; 110 holding companies that own and operate groups of central stations; 44 state public utility service commissions regulating and supervising the service; 1,500 exclusive electrical specialty stores; 12,000 electrical contractor-dealers. DO YOU WANT TO LOOK SLIMMER? 5337—This striped dress is just the thing for giving the effect of slenderness. And you can make it even if you have never sewed before! The Deltor, a wonderful dressmaking guide enclosed with the Butterick Pattern for this dress, shows you step by step how to make it. Buy your pattern at our Butterick Pattern counter and then visit our piece-goods counter. 5337—This striped dress is just the thing for giving the effect of slenderness. And you can make it even if you have never sewed before! The Deltor, a wonderful dressmaking guide enclosed with the Butterick Pattern for this dress, shows you step by step how to make it. Buy your pattern at our Butterick Pattern counter and then visit our piece-goods counter. Butterick Pattern 5381 Butterick Pattern 5337 HAVE YOU EVER MADE A BEADED ORNAMENT? You can save dollars by making your own dress ornaments. All you do is follow the instructions given in the Deltor which you will find in Butterick Patterns. The making of the hectagonal ornament with which this Butterick dress is trimmed is carefully explained. Buy your pattern at our Butterick Pattern counter and then buy your material and beads, of which we have a large assortment. Always buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS with the DELTOR The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and family went down to Balboa Friday for a visit of several days. A marriage license has been issued to Miss Dorothea Brener of this city, and Loule Robins of Santa Ana. The Orange section of the outfall sewer was completed Saturday, and sewage from that city was turned in. Fire in a children's playhouse in the rear of a residence on Zeyn St., Saturday called out the department. The damage was slight. Nick Mathiantes and Lillian Reynosa were married Thursday by Judge Charles Kuchel. Nick is head cook at the Oyster Loaf Cafe. City Manager Price is starting a weed gang to work this week. All weeds must be destroyed, and if property holders fail to cut them the city will do it. Anaheim shipped a hundred and ten cars of valencia oranges last week, an increase of 34 cars over the preceding week. Prices have an upward tendency. Ray Valencia was shot in the leg by August Labourdette at Los Almitos Friday. Valencia and two or three other Mexicans were beating Labourdette's father, it is said, and the young man fired to protect him. The home of C. H. Bryan on East Center Stret was entered by a burglar Sunday evening. The thief was disturbed when the family returned to their home about 9 o'clock. About 20 rare coins were taken by the thief. The new grammar school building Summer Shirts ense stocks of them soft collars or collars hed; madras, linens, poplins, stock up. "gbluth Marx Clofhes Carl Leonard leaves this week to attend the international convention of Rotarians. He is delegate from the Azaheim club. The congregation of Grace Lutheran church gave their pastor, Rev. J. H. Peters, a surprise party Monday evening, the occasion being Mr. Peter's birthday. Trinidad Ranzel was fined $100 and sentenced to a hundred days in jail by Judge Kuchel Tuesday for having half a pint of liquor in his possession. Glen Hartranft broke two records at the intercollegiate athletic meet at Cambridge, Mass., last week. He was first in both the shot put and discus throw, and broke all previous intercollegiate records in both events. Armine Lensing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing of this city, was married Tuesday to Miss Margaret Saxon of Los Angeles. Mr. Lensing is a druggist, employed in a Los Angeles store. George George died at his home in Friday. Valencia and two or three other Mexicans were beating Labour-dette's father, it said, and the young man fired to protect him. The home of C. H. Bryan on East Center Stret was entered by a burglar Sunday evening. The thief was disturbed when the family returned to their home about 9 o'clock. About 20 rare coins were taken by the thief. The new grammar school building on East Center Street is so far along that the plasterers will soon have it ready for the finishing. The cost will be kept within the $80,000 estimate. Miss Ruth Pannier and William P. Hall, both of this city, were married at the home of the bride Saturday evening. Rev. G. G. Schmid of the Evangelical church performed the ceremony. Melvin Eder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eder of Westminster, died suddenly Friday night of heart disease. Mrs. Eder is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitshensen. Funeral services were held Monday at McAulay's parlors, Rev H. G. Schmelzer in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Jason B. Root, will leave Sunday morning over the Santa Fe, for San Diego, to attend the Annual Encampment of the Department of California and Nevada, G. A. R., to be held in the Southern City, June 9th to 13th inclusive. A burglar robbed Lyle Wickersheim's home at Fullerton recently, and buried the loot, consisting mostly of jewelry, in the back yard of W. J. Wickersheim, father of Lyle. Mrs. Wickersheim, while cleaning the yard, unearthed the stuff and sent it to police headquarters where it was identified by her son. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bowen were both injured in a collision with a car driven by a Jap on Lincoln avenue Sunday. Mr. Bowen had two ribs broken and Mrs. Bowen was considerable progress. Dr. Bailey and his driver was also severely cut. All three were taken to a hospital for treatment. Two more changes have recently been made in the city government Clyde Butler, City engineer for some years past, has quit the job, and E. P. Hapgood appointed in his place. Hapgood is prepared to spend $6,000 in water conservation along the headwaters of the Santa Ana river this year, on condition that Riverside and San Bernardino Counties appropriate like sums. The $6,000 was actually appropriated by the board of supervisors on the condition stated. Inasmuch as both of the other counties associated in the tri-counties conservation project were understood to be pledged to similar action, the conditional phase was viewed as a mere formality. The supervisors Tuesday appropriated $5,000 for flood control work and $1,000 for fire guards and expense of patrols. This year's appropriation doubles that of last year, when $3,000 was appropriated by each county. O. C. Hardabeck and Glenn B. Churchill, accused Los Angeles chain hat store promoters, again were lodged in the County Jail after a jury, deliberating six hours, for the second time failed to reach a verdict of their guilt of obtaining money under false pretense. Judge R. Y. Williams of the Superior Court set the 24th inst., as the date for a third trial, asked by the prosecution. The two men were trustees of the Keen Hat Stores Company, with stores at Bakersfield, Fresno, Long Beach and Anaheim. G. H. "Flashes of Action" is the name of a show to be given by Anahiim Post American Legion, at Fairyland Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday evening. The pictures, which have recently been released by the government, show the 91st and 40th divisions in action in the bloody Argonne and elsewhere. Quite a number of Anahiim boys were in the 91st, which was organized at Camp Lewis. Orange County is prepared to spend $6,000 in water conservation along the headwaters of the Santa Ana river this year, on condition that Riverside and San Bernardino Counties appropriate like sums. The $6,000 was actually appropriated by the board of supervisors on the condition stated. Inasmuch as both of the other counties associated in the tri-counties conservation project were understood to be pledged to similar action, the conditional phase was viewed as a mere formality. The supervisors Tuesday appropriated $5,000 for flood control work and $1,000 for fire guards and expense of patrols. This year's appropriation doubles that of last year, when $3,000 was appropriated by each county. O. C. Hardabeck and Glenn B. Churchill, accused Los Angeles chain hat store promoters, again were lodged in the County Jail after a jury, deliberating six hours, for the second time failed to reach a verdict of their guilt of obtaining money under false pretense. Judge R. Y. Williams of the Superior Court set the 24th inst., as the date for a third trial, asked by the prosecution. The two men were trustees of the Keen Hat Stores Company, with stores at Bakersfield, Fresno, Long Beach and Anaheim. G. H. The S would send this summary way from canyon, five miles T. Edward the commerfor The Smitted to mento fo Edwards tative of pany to an assertiof of the S S.V.G gineer in sion, in 4 superintendent S.W.for the S day there concerning an overhaul there. Edwards and the no agree grade creations of t by each m must be he bell commission grade thre coast be Beach an available vard apppe wards expienion of th through O Monica , pleted. Armine Lensing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing of this city, was married Tuesday to Miss Margaret Saxon of Los Angeles. Mr. Lensing is a druggist, employed in a Los Angeles store. George George died at his home in this city Tuesday. He has been a resident of Anaheim for the past three years. Mr. George was born in England, but came to the United States fifty years ago. He is survived by his wife, also two sons who live in Kansas. A Crescent ice cream delivery truck Sunday afternoon burst into flames at the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles Streets. The department answered a call and extinguished the flames before the wagon was entirely destroyed. Mrs. Carmen Sanchez of Stanton, swore to a complaint Saturday charging her husband, Candido Sanchez, and her father-in-law, Trobia Sanchez, with assault and battery. She states that the two men beat her, and probably would have killed her had not help arrived. She showed numerous wounds to sustain her charge. George Annin, Fullerton police officer, has filed suit for damages to the amount of $30,000 against the Fullerton News, claiming that the News slandered him. The offending article claimed that Annin avoided a mix-up with Joe Carrizosa, showing the white feather at a time when he should have been brave. Annin denounces the story as a fabrication. Two more changes have recently been made in the city government Clyde Butler, City engineer for some years past, has quit the job, and E. P. Hapgood appointed in his place. Hapgood will also be building inspector. Clyde Williams has been appointed assistant rate collector, the position recently held by Billy Lake. Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey of San Francisco his daughter, Miss Miriam, who is teaching Spanish in the Phoenix high school, and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton of Los Angeles, were in town on Sunday spending the day with friends and relatives. Mrs. Lawton is studying law at the University of Southern California, and is making commendable progress. Dr. Bailey and his daughter returned to their home in San Francisco yesterday. Miss Jesselea Holden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Holden of 1016 E. Broadway and Merwin Wilson of Hemet were married on Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev. Dr. Gelssinger of the Methodist Episcopal Church officiating. Only the immediate relatives of bride and groom were present among them being Roy A. Holden, brother of the bride who occupies the responsible position of chief jailer in the Los Angeles city jail. The happy couple left for Catalina where a short honey moon will be spent. Upon their return they will go to Hemet where Mr. Wilson is engaged in the nursery business. Churchill, accused Los Angeles chain hat store promoters, again were lodged in the County Jail after a jury, deliberating six hours, for the second time failed to reach a verdict of their guilt of obtaining money under false pretense. Judge R. Y. Williams of the Superior Court set the 24th inst., as the date for a third trial, asked by the prosecution. The two men were trustees of the Keen Hat Stores Company, with stores at Bakersfield, Fresno, Long Beach and Anaheim. G. H. Kuebler of Anaheim, complaining witness, swore to a complaint charging the assorted stock sale fraud when a petition in bankruptcy was filed in connection with operations of the Anaheim store. Further lifting of the foot and mouth quarantine was evidenced by the announcement from A. A. Brock, County Director of Agriculture, that several mountain roads heretofore closed during the epidemic, would be re-opened to traffic. The roads to be opened are those leading to Trabuca canyon and to Modjeska's home and other points reached through Santiago canyon. The San Juan Hot Springs road will be opened June 15, Brock said. W. P. McGee, foreman of the O'Neill ranch, stated today that a dip would be maintained in the hot spring road between the ranch gate and the springs. Camping and picnicing on O'Neill ranch will be barred, he said, a guard being stationed along the road to keep traffic moving. NOTICE TO LIBRARY PATRONS All books and magazines must be returned to the Public library on Saturday, June 7th or Monday, June 9th, for fumigation. The Library will be closed all day Tuesday and open on Wednesday as usual. He bellied commission grade the coast beaches available ward appitions expited through Monica, pleted. Edward slon failed for grading the coast main unite financing highways. We extend gravel sades and missionaries of the bourne. The next Seal Beach (tonight) the Booste big event. Fully 10 night last made more hunter. One of occasion l where th wide Go and those sure a g Another posed, and THURSDAY RESS DAY Featuring Dresses $18.00 $23.00 ALKENSTEINS COAST HIGHWAY The State Highway Commission would spend approximately $80,000 this summer in grading the coast highway from Balboa pallsades to Boat canyon, Laguna Beach, a distance of five miles, it became known when N. T. Edwards of Orange, a member of the commission, announced that plans for the improvement had been submitted to the commission at Sacramento for final approval. Edwards was here with a representative of the Santa Fe Railway company to discuss plans for eliminating an asserted dangerous grade crossing of the Santa Fe at Irivine. S. V. Cortleyou, state highway engineer in charge of the southern division, in company with J. L. McBride, superintendent of county highways, and S. V. Melgs, assistant engineer for the Santa Fe company, earlier in the day made investigations at Irvine concerning proposed construction of an overhead or underground crossing there. Edwards stated that the commission and the company as yet had reached no agreement as to elimination of the grade crossing. Costs and proportions of the expense that should borne by each, he added, are points that must be determined by conferences. He believed, he continued, that the commission would be in-a position to grade the remaining portion of the coast boulevard between Laguna Beach and Serra. There still remains available for work on the coast boulevard approximately $2,000,000. Edwards explained, though the construction of twenty-six miles of road through the Rindge ranch near Santa Monica, he stated, is yet to be completed. carried out is the marriage of Miss Seal Beach to Mr. Long Beach. Attendants will be from many of the inland and coastal cities. The marriage will take place on a raised platform on the ocean front. A special committet of the boosters' club has been appointed to arrange Grunion night and those having this event in charge are A. F. Morris, Tom Helmick, R. E. Miller, Mrs. M. Washburn and Mrs. Hattie Gunther. The committee has just started to formulate plans and many more attractive stunts will probably be added. FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI RECEPTION Friday, June 13th has no terrors for the old Grads of Fullerton Union High School. At 8 o'clock, they assemble at the Fullerton Club, 221 N. Spadra Avenue, Fullerton, to welcome the class of 1924, transact the annual business and get acquainted with the ones they used to know in school. This annual affair is one means of keeping up with the times. Over 900 members may be present if some of them can get away from New York City, South America, and other distant locations. Invitations to these members have recently been mailed out by Miss Shella Ross, of Fullerton who is the Secretary-Treasurer of the organization. He believed, he continued, that the commission would be in-a position to grade the remaining portion of the coast boulevard between Laguna Beach and Serra. There still remains available for work on the coast boulevard approximately $2,000,000. Edwards explained, though the construction of twenty-six miles of road through the Rindge ranch near Santa Monica, he stated, is yet to be completed. Edwards said that if the commission failed to put through its program for grading to Serra that section of the coast highway would have to remain untouched until such time as refinancing of new construction on state highways could be made. "We expect to have money enough to gravel the road between the pallades and Laguna Beach," the commissioner said, "and also that section of the boulevard to Serra if it is built." SEAL BEACH PLANNING FOR GRUNION NIGHT Thousands of People Expected on the Sands Tonight The next big night for grunion at Seal Beach will be Thursday, June 5, (tonight) and plans are forming by the Booster club to make this another big event. Fully 10,000 people enjoyed grunion night last week, and tonight is to be made more interactive for the grunion hunter. One of the stunts planned for this occasion is free dancing on Seal Way where the sidewalk is about 40 feet wide. Good music will be provided and those who like to dance are assured a good time. Another stunt that has been proposed, and which will undoubtedly be