anaheim-gazette 1924-11-13

Dress Well and Succeed YOU'LL NEED OVERCOAT From now until spring ---that means a good one. That overcoat you buy is going to have a long grind. It has to be a good one or it won't come ready for another season. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx Our coats are made by Hart Schaffner & M made to stand long hard wear and look while they are doing it Our coats are made by Hart Schaffner & Marx made to stand long hard wear and look while they are doing it. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE The State Realtors Association will hold the first Industrial Conference in Anaheim December 6, 1924 that has ever been held west of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. White of Santa Ana president of the State Realtors Association, states this will be one of the finest meetings along the industrial lines that has ever been held. We expect at least seven hundred people to attend this meeting. Every phase of industry will be discussed by men of large caliber, men of experience, men who know what to do and how to do it. In addition to the State Realtos, an invitation has been sent to the commercial secretaries of Southern Cali- formia, and no doubt many of them will be present. These conferences will be held at the Elk's Club. Please remember the date—December 6, 1924. Beginning Monday, November 17, St. Joseph's Academy will have on exhibition and for sale a quantity of fancy needle work, suitable for Christmas presents. These articles are the handiwork of the sisters, who are expert needle workers, and many beautiful articles will be offered for sale at reasonable prices. At Christmas time every year the Academy has a sale of these articles, and the sales are eagerly watched for by persons who have purchased in former years and know the excellence of the work. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. at Laguna Sunday. The Woman's Press this evening at the home Van Dfke, at 230 South Miss Nina Somers and man, of Buena Park, Tuesday morning at sonage by Dr. J. A. Geis Marriage licenses hailed to John Boelts and Claire of Anaheim; also to Gail and Maunela Escansegge F. C. Slabaugh, purchaser Orange county, address heim Farm Center at Monday evening, his taxation. The Anaheim Walnut association had shipped walnuts up to yesterday first pool will close the week. Nick Harris, the new was the speaker at the luncheon Monday. He audience with interest his career as a thief 2-KNICKER SUITS FOR TWO-FISTED BOYS IT'S a real problem to find Clothes that can stand up under the strenuous wear of red-blooded Boys. But we have them. Doubly reinforced at every vulnerable point—from woolens chosen for their durability and smart in appearance. PRICED FROM $10.00 to $16.50 The S.Q.R. Store Mr. and Mrs. Goodale left Friday on a motor trip to Sacramento and other points north. The White Temple Methodist church will begin a revival meeting on Sunday, November 16. The services will continue indefinitely. The grammar schools of the city will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week to enable the teachers to attend the institute in Los Angeles. Placentia is claiming a prize for the largest percentage of voters turning out on election day. Out of a registration of 765 in that town, 668 voted, the percentage being 87.3. City Manager J. W. Price C. Hammer, head gardener at the city park, and E. P. Guysl, manager of the plunge weft over to Redlands Friday to inspect the park improvements in that city. A number of Anaheim representatives of the Y. M. C. A. will attend the Older Boys' Conference at Passadena November 28, 29 and 30., Secretary Warren Ashleigh will accompany them. Fire on the stairway at the Labor Temple at Los Angeles and Chartres streets, Wednesday night got the department out, but it had been partly extinguished before the boys reached the scene. The damage was slight. The Duro Engineering Co., of Anaheim, has filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Backs. Its capital is given at $50,000. The incorporated are E. E. Anderson, of Brea, S. A. Erwin and E. A. Whitten of Santa Fe Springs. The Duro Engineering Co., of Anaheim, has filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Backs. Its capital is given at $50,000. The incorporators are E. E. Anderson, of Brea, S. A. Erwin and E. A. Whitten of Santa Fe Springs. Henry de Casto, the Mexican border tax collector, accused of being responsible for the death of M. F. Stegman of Santa Anna in an auto collision on August 8, has finally been located and arrested. De Casto speeded away after the accident and has remained hidden. Choosing between a fine of $50 or 10 days in jail for reckless driving Ned Cornelials, of Orange told Judge Landell that he would pay the penalty by going to jail, as it was an easy way to make $50. He was charged with driving his car in a reckless manner at Orano. R. F. Cook died at the home of his son, W. H. Cook, on Orangethorpe avenue, Monday morning, at the age of 70. He had been ill but a short time. Mr. Cook came to the home of his son recently from Los Angeles. Besides the son he leaves adaughter, Mrs. E. C. Rundstrum. A generous rain, beginning early Sunday morning and lasting until Monday morning, drenched this section and was reported general throughout California. In Anaheim .94 of an inch of water fell, making 1.51 for the season. Last year the precipitation to date was .87. Johnny Wallis, one of the old-fashioned men who never forgets the hungry editor, dropped in fast week with his annual contribution of a pack of walnuts from his ranch in the northeast country. Johnny is as welcome as the flowers in May at this office. He always brings with him a cheerful atmosphere when he blows in. This is Fathers and Sons' Week. Banquets are being held in all parts of the county, five of them doing enjoyed by the fathers and their offspring in this city. At 8:30 Saturday evening Rev. Willie Martin, pastor of the First Methodist Church at Hollywood, will Charles and Mary Gillis, of Cypress, were convicted by a jury in Judge Drumm's Court Monday on a charge of possessing liquor. They are now in the county jail awaiting sentence which will be handed to them tomorrow. About six months ago the Chamber of Commerce was requested to give to the City ten feet off the fifteen acres bordering on Palm Street. It is the intention of the city to widen Palm Street. The time for the widening of the street was November 1, 1924, but being unable to do so by this time, the Chamber was requested to extend the time limit six months. At the last meeting of the Board of Directors, this A letter recalls days ago from Pufferton, amends "Here's a chap subscription to Thank God Council" editors to that is the son of Orangethorpe during the earl by the whitebeen one of able citizens county and we live to rejoice publican victor The Anaheim Walnut Growers' Association had shipped sixteen cars of walnuts up to yesterday morning. The first pool will close the first of next week. Nick Harris, the noted detective, was the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon Monday. He entertained his audience with interesting stories of his career as a chief taker. Roy Mabee, Anaheim's noted wrestler, tackled a famous Jap on the mat at Los Angeles Saturday night. Roy won the first fall after a twenty minute bout, but lost the next two. Directors of the Crippled Children's association met at the La Palma cafeteria Tuesday to discuss the work in progress. The association now has a home on East Broadway where crippled children will be cared for. Try Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy now. It stops that miserable itching and corrects all scalp disorders. A single bottle will convince. At your barbers or druggist, under money back guarantee.—Adv. James Gardner, reporter on the Fullerton News, mysteriaously disappeared Saturday evening, and his family and friends are considerably worried. No reason is known that would cause him to voluntarily leave home. Katella P. T. A. is making arrangements for a big entertainment tomorrow evening. Historical motion pictures will be shown and booths established for the sale of various articles. The affair will be of the nature of a carnival. This is Fathers and Sons' Week. Banquets are being held in all parts of the county, five of them doing enjoyed by the fathers and their offspring in this city. At 8:30 Saturday evening Rev. Wilhelm Martin, pastor of the First Methodist Church at Hollywood, will deliver an address over the Times radio on the meaning of the week, which will be heard by all the banquetters and all others who care to tune in. The possibilities of Fullerton receiving a shipment of guns and other war trophies captured from the Germans during the war loomed large today with the receipt of a letter from the war department. George Raymer, secretary of the local chamber, said he had made application for some of these trophies some time ago and this was the first he had heard. The only charges would be the freight which the city would have to pay. Eighteen months ago Alfonso Fonseca manager og the Crown Stage depot at Fullerton, pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling $656 from the company. He protested his innocence, but the money had disappeared while in his possession and he was promised probation on entering a plea of guilty. Some days ago while cleaning the garage, Mrs. Fonseca found the money in an old valise where it had been placed by her husband who had forgotten the circumstance. Fonseca had already paid back more than half the money. He was a colonel in the Canadian army during the war. About six months ago the Chamber of Commerce was requested to give to the City ten feet off the fifteen acres bordering on Palm Street. It is the intention of the city to widen Palm Street. The time for the widening of the street was November 1, 1924, but being unable to do so by this time, the Chamber was requested to extend the time limit six months. At the last meeting of the Board of Directors, this request was granted. Quite a little discussion has been had this fall with reference to a Community Chest for Anaheim. A number of men have asked the Chamber of Commerce to consider this method of raising funds for the different societies and organizations that annually seek donations. The Chamber at its last meeting did not have sufficient information regarding the benefits to be derived by a community chest idea to take action. Santa Ana at the present time is putting on this drive and has a very definite plan. This plan was explained to the directors but several members thought that the Community Chest idea was the easiest to put over the first year, and they had learned that the second and third years were considered difficult because of lack of interest. The secretary was requested to write Long Beach and Alhambra Chambers who have recently put on a Community Chest Plan. This the secretary has done but up to the present time has received no reply from Long Beach Alhambra report has been received and is on file at the office. Pleasure cars are so called because automobile mechanics get so much pleasure in repairing them. day will be the Fifth Day of ALKENSTEIN'S 25th Anniversary Sales A letter received at this office some days ago from Henry L. Bancroft, of Fullerton, among other things says: "Here's a check for another year's subscription to the good old Gazette. Thank God Coolidge is in with a glorious majority. We have you decent editors to thank for it." Mr. Bancroft is the son of pioneer residents of the Orangethorpe section, who came here during the early days of its settlement by the white people. He has long been one of the substantial and reliable citizens of Northern Orange county and we sincerely trust he will live to rejoice over many more Republican victories. IMPORTANT MEETING be an important luncheon under the auspices of the International Chamber at the Piltmore Hotel, at which time men of great national prominence will analyze the effect on American business of recent development in Europe. At 7:50 on the evening of December 2nd the Western Division will hold its annual banquet at the Blitmore Hotel. At that time Richard F. Grant President of the National Chamber and others of great prominence in the nation will deliver important addresses. The purposes of this meeting are to bring the principal business men of the West Coast together to discuss the great problems not only of the country but of the nation. IMPORTANT MEETING DATED FOR LOS ANGELES Western Division United States C. of C. to Meet. The Western Division of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States will hold its second annual meeting in Los Angeles December 2nd and 3rd at the Alexandria Hotel. The subjects for discussion at this meeting are: "Waste and Extravagance in Business and Government." "The Business of Farming." "Reforestation." Shipping problems of the Pacific Coast. Besides the four main subjects which are now announced, a number of other questions are being brought to the attention of the Chamber, and will be given consideration either at the General Session or before the Resolution Committee. In addition to this program the following luncheon conferences will be held at the Alexandria at noon December 3rd. At this time many questions in connection with the work of the Western commercial organizations will be discussed by experts, including members of the staff of the National Chamber from Washington, D.C. On December 2nd there will At 7:50 on the evening of December 2nd the Western Division will hold its annual banquet at the Biltmore Hotel. At that time Richard F. Grant President of the National Chamber and others of great prominence in the nation will deliver important addresses. The purposes of this meeting are to bring the principal business men of the West Coast together to discuss the great problems not only of the coast, but of the nation. The business men and the ranchers of Anaheim ought to make arrangements to be present at these meetings and receive the inspiration and information that comes from men who know their subjects. NEW INDUSTRIES IN ORANGE The city of Orange has added another factory to its fast-growing industrial district. The West Coast Textile Company making high-grade Terry Cloth, bath robes and towels, has purchased a site adjoining the Santa Fe tracks, and work has begun on a $25,000 building. The enterprise which is being removed to this place from another city, already has a well established business throughout the United States. The Western Cordago Company, manufacturing Manilla rops, has contracted for an additional $15,000 worth of machinery and will build an extensive addition to its plant here. This company which is less than a year old, paid a neat dividend at the end of the first six months' run. A man can't see where his wife gets any fun out of playing cards all afternoon for a dinky sugar shell, but did you ever see a man who had won a pewter golf cup?