anaheim-gazette 1925-01-22

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED The Florsheim Shoe In the great centers of business where correct attire is a matter of course, the man of affairs relies absolutely on the dependable performance and refined appearance of his Florsheim Shoes. THE RIALTO $10 $10 "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Pretty Frocks Make Them Happy 5734—One of the joys of childhood is a lovely new dress. And you can make this dress even if you have never sewed before! The Deltor, a wonderful dress-making guide included with the Butterick Pattern for the dress, shows you with pictures every step from start to finish. Buy your pattern at our Butterick department and then visit our piece-goods counter where all the new materials are on display. Butterick Design 5594 5594—This dress with its stylish scarf collar requires only 1¼ yard of 54-inch flannel for the 10-year-old size. Think of the money you save in making this dress yourself! Buy your pattern at our Butterick department and then visit our piece-goods counter where you will find flannel and other appropriate materials in the new shades. Always Use BUTTERICK PATTERNS including DELTOR The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM When you find a really bad boy, look for bad ancestors. Why expect the progeny of goats to be lambs? An Alumni Players meeting will be held at the high school auditorium Friday evening at 7 o'clock. All persons interested are invited and urged to be present. J. Sullivan, representing the Placeia Mutual Orange Association, was chosen president of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange at a meeting of the newly-elected directors in Fullerton Monday. John Laporte of Lemon Heights, in whose possession deputy sheriffs found a 150-gallon still, paid a $500 fine for possession of liquor Tuesday in Justice K. E. Morrison's court, and stepped free. But, as he was starting to leave the courtroom, Chief Criminal Deputy Ed McClellan of the sheriff's office headed him off and arrested him on a charge of manufacturing liquor. Guslav F. Altnow died at his home on East Santa Ana street Saturday, after a long illness. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Josephine Altnow, and nine children. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parlors, Rev. G. G. Schmid officiating. Mr. Altnow was 66 years of age. He was born in Germany, and has been a resident of Anaheim for 14 years. The Gibson drug store, now located in its new quarters at the corner of Lemon and West Center streets, is installing the largest fountain in Orange county. It is being put in by The proposed law concerning the inspection of bees, while a step in the right direction, is not entirely satisfacory, beemen from the six southern counties decided at a meeting held in the Hall of Records building January 10. The representatives went on record as favoring some kind of inspection by the state. CAROLINA CORN IN 1680 In 1680 the king of England sent Thomas Ash, one of his clerks, across the ocean to visit Carolina and make a report on the condition of that province. That was 244 years ago. His report is even more interesting today than it was at that time. A portion of it reads as follows (the spelling and capitalization are unchanged): "But now their Gardens begin to be supplied with such European Plants and Herbs as are necessary for the Kitchen, viz. Potatoes, Lettice, Colewarts, Parsnip, Turnip, Carrot and Reddish: Their Gardens also begin to be beautiful, adorned with such Herbs and Flowers which to the Smell or Eye are pleasing and agreeable, Viz. The Rose, Tulip, Carnation and Lilly, &c. Their Provision which grows in the Field is chiefly Indian Corn, which produces a vast Increase yearly, yielding Two plentiful Harvests, of which they make wholesome Bread, and Good Blasket, which gives a strong sound and nourishing Diet; with Milk. I have eaten it dress'd various ways: Of the Juice of the Corn, when green, the Spaniards with Chocolet, aromatized with spices, make a rare Drink, of an excellent Delicacy. I have seen the English amongst the Caribbies roast, the green Ear on the Coals, and eat it with a great deal of The Gibson drug store, now located in its new quarters at the corner of Lemon and West Center streets, is installing the largest fountain in Orange county. It is being put in by experienced men, and is built of Batcheldor tile facing, with mahogany back. An up-to-date candy department is also one of the features of this newly equipped drug store, which will carry a complete stock in every branch of the business. A special opening is being planned for Saturday, January 24. Three of the five Mexicans arrested Monday night in a raid on a "restaurant" at Los Alamitos, in which Fernando Ochoa, one-armed man, who carried a bottle of alleged whiskey in his artificial arm, were arraigned in Justice Kenneth E. Morrison's court Wednesday. Ochoa was charged with selling intoxicating liquor. Ball of $1000 was set, which he could not meet, and his preliminary hearing was set for February 10. At the same time, the two women, Rosa Garcia, 20, and Micale Lopez, 21, arrested in the raid, will be tried on vagrancy charges. Their ball was fixed at $100 each. J. L. McBride, superintendent of county highways, has received word from W. S. Connors, road commissioner of Riverside county, advising him that the road through Santa Ana canyon probably would be opened to traffic in about five days. McBride also was informed that trouble was being experienced from autoists tearing down the barriers. Four persons already have been arrested for this offense and fined $25 each. A county officer now is stationed on the highway to arrest drivers who endeavor to go over the road. A special field day is being planned by the agricultural extension service in co-operation with the citrus growers' department of the farm bureau on Tuesday, January 27, for the purpose of observing results that have been secured by overhead irrigation systems already installed. There is a rapidly increasing interest in overhead corn, which produces a vast increase yearly, yielding Two plentiful Harvests, of which they make wholesome Bread, and Good Blasket, which gives a strong, sound and nourishing Diet; with Milk. I have eaten it dress'd various ways: Of the Juice of the Corn, when green, the Spaniards with Chocolet, aromatiz'd with spices, make a rare Drink, of an excellent Delicacy. I have seen the English amongst the Carribbes roast, the green Ear on the Coals, and eat it with a great deal of Pleasure: The Indians in Carolina parch the ripe Corn, then pound it to a powder, putting it in a Leathern Bag: When they use it, they take a little quantity of the Powder in the Palms of their Hands, mixing it with Water, and sup it off: with this they will travel several days. In short, its a Grain of General Use to Man and Beast, many thousands of both kinds in the West Indies having from it the greater part of their subsistence. The American Physicians observe that it breeds good Blood, removes and opens Oppellations and Obstructions. At Carolina they have lately invented a way of making with it a good sound Beer; but it's strong and heady: By maceration, when duly fermented, a strong Spirit like Brandy may be drawn off from it, by the help of an Alembick." It isn't what he makes, but what his position in life won't permit him to save that gets the average man down. DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY Mrs. Joseph Carroll entertained at a very delightful and elaborate lunchon and card party at the Elks' club on Thursday afternoon. The color scheme of lavender and dark red was beautifully carried out in both reception and dining rooms with baskets of flowers and dark red candlesticks and candles. At each place was a bouquet of flowers carrying out the same color scheme. A five-course luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which auction bridge and "500" were played. The lucky winners of prizes at the game of auction bridge were: Mrs. Schumacher, first prize; Mrs. Charles Clark, second, and Mrs. Houck, consolation. Mrs. Falkenstein won the fire prize at "500" and Mrs. H. P. Campbell the second. About 72 guests were invited, HOOT GIBSON COMING WITH TWO-GUN PLAY Vigorous Arizona Life of Cattleman-Nester Battles Portrayed Long barreled revolvers belching flame and death into the darkness of a rendezvous of reckless men; hard riding, rollicking cowboys; vengeance, heroism and love! All of these go to make a thrilling romance of "The Ridin' Kid From Powder River," which is the name of the Universal-Hoot Gibson attraction which will be shown in the California theatre Saturday only. The scene of the story is in Arizona and the time A special field day is being planned by the agricultural extension service in co-operation with the citrus growers' department of the farm bureau on Tuesday, January 27, for the purpose of observing results that have been secured by overhead irrigation systems already installed. There is a rapidly increasing interest in overhead irrigation and a number of persons are contemplating installation for the coming season. The annual pilgrimage to the citrus experiment station by citrus growers of Orange county will be held on January 30, according to announcement from the office of H. E. Wahlberg, county agricultural agent. It was the original intention to make the trip on January 16, but owing to the closing of the Santa Ana canyon road the date has been postponed. Dr. J. T. Barrett, director of the experiment station, has issued a general invitation through the Orange county farm bureau to all growers who may be interested in various phases of citrus culture that are being carried on at the station. The citizens of La Habra are jubilant over the result of the special election held there Tuesday, when, by vote of 311 to 146, La Habra stepped from a village into a city of the sixth class. At the same time, a board of trustees was elected. The newly elected trustees will meet and organize as soon as they receive their certificate of election. With the establishment a municipal form of government, the people of La Habra are most optimistic as to the future growth and development of this enterprising little city. Radiola III-a Long Distance A four tube Radiola—new—splendidly built—to bring in big distances. Extraordinary value. With four Radiotrons WD-11, headphones and Radiola loudspeaker: $90. Let us demonstrate JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 E. Center St. Phone 531 Long barreled revolvers delching flame and death into the darkness of a rendezvous of reckless men; hard riding, rollicking cowboys; vengeance, heroism and love! All of these go to make a thrilling romance of "The Ridin' Kid From Powder River," which is the name of the Universal-Hoot Gibson attraction which will be shown in the California theatre Saturday only. The scene of the story is in Arizona and the time in the days when the territory then was virtually nothing other than a vast cattle ranch. Those were the days of one of the most thrilling periods of the settlement of the West, a period of the beginning of the transition of the land from a feeding ground for great herds of long-horned cattle to a land of agricultural pursuits. The cattleman, long king in his rule, resented bitterly and forcibly the intrusion of the nester and there was much bloodshed before the persistency of the nester brought in the law of the courts. Hoot is cast as a young man whose sole mission in life is to accomplish the death of the murderer of his foster father, a nester, who was shot one night by cattlemen whose demands to vacate he had refused to obey. Perilous adventure besets the young avenger as he rides the country over seeking to keep his vow, and the spirit of Henry Herbert Knibbs' novel. The supporting cast includes Tully Marshall, Gladys Hulette, Gertrude Astor and Walter Long and a number of the famous Universal Ranch Riders: Edward Sedgwick directed, and the filming was done in one of the most picturesque locations in California. Nineteen twenty-four will also be known as the year of the big straw vote. PAGE FIVE FALKENSTEIN'S ! Final Clearance Prices on all Remaining ! Final Clearance Prices on all Remaining Lines of Fall and Winter COATS SUITS DRESSES Many Garments Half Prices, others close to and Still Others Less Than Half Original Prices. Kenstein's Anaheim How Many Weeks Make a Year? Weeks Make a Year? Fifty-two—and that's the number of days you lose with the washing. If you use our "Rough Dry" service everything will be returned washed and dried and with the flat work ironed. And most of those 52 days will be yoars instead of belonging to the Wash. Worth it? Call us today and see. Anaheim Laundry Company Anaheim 18