anaheim-gazette 1925-03-05

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Manhattan STANDARDS Manhattan has set new standards in style, quality and service. It has taught men what to expect in a good shirt, and how to get it. Let us show you some interesting things about the way Manhattan Shirts are made and why they are known as the best—the best known. Manhattan SHIRTS "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats G. Bonomo and Vincent Bonomo, charged with peddling on the streets without a license, were arrested Friday and each fined $10 by Judge Kuchel. Wild animals on the beach at Newport were required in the filming of a big picture. Many interesting scenes were presented. Africa was transferred to California for the occasion. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Dora P. Fells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, of Cypress street, to James E. Stewart, popular former realtor of Anaheim, Saturday, February 21, in San Diego, in the Congregational chapel. After a brief honeymoon spent at Glen Ivy Springs, the couple will make their home in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have the best wishes of their large circle of friends in this community. Announcing Our Spring Opening Announcing Our Spring Opening WINDOW DISPLAY Thursday and Friday A cordial invitation to everybody to see the new creations for Spring, 1925 S. Q. R Miss Winifred Melrose spent the week-end in Long Beach, the guest of Mrs. Will Julian. W. G. Williams of New York has been installed as manager of the Lane store in this city. He has been in California about two months. The Concordia Club opened its dancing program at the clubhouse on West Broadway Saturday night. There will be a dance every Saturday night. Mrs. Emma Polhemus spent several days the past week visiting with her son, Dean Polhemus, and family. Mrs. Polhemus returned to Los Angeles on Sunday and left yesterday for an extended visit to San Jose and other points in the northern part of the state. N. E. Edwards, member of the California State Highway Commission, will formally open the coast line highway between Los Angeles, Long Beach and Newport Beach on Saturday, March 21. Prominent officials from all sections of Southern California will attend the dedication ceremonies. King Alphonso of Spain is arranging to pay a visit to Southern California. We are authorized by the Chamber of Commerce to invite his majesty to spend a few days in Anaheim while on his tour. He will be given an enthusiastic welcome, and no doubt get some pointers on citrus culture that would be useful to the orange growers of his country. E. E. Bruns of Sunkist avenue, it is reported, has been offered 6½ cents a pound for his Valencia crop on the trees. This is considered an extraordinary price, but it demonstrates the wisdom of using scientific methods in growing oranges. The Bruns or Mrs. John Brunworth was hostess to the Elite Club last Thursday afternoon. At the card games prizes were won by Mrs. A. Benfield, first; Mrs. Len Wetherill, second; Mrs. Arthur Vail, third. A dainty luncheon was served at the small tables at the conclusion of the games. Employees of the S. Q. R. store have organized a business and social club, holding the organization meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlich, 211 South Ohio street. Officers elected were Ernest Braunlich, president; Cliff Baron, vice-president; Julia Goodrum, secretary and treasurer. Meetings will be held the first Thursday of every month; beginning with the March meeting, which will be with Mrs. Edytha Barnes, 513 East Adele street. Following a conference with commercial secretaries from all over the county, the county supervisors announced that a committee from the south end of the county would be appointed immediately to co-operate with Fullerton officials in their efforts to locate the University of California, Southern Branch, at Fullerton. While the details are being kept secret because the nature of the proposed work is such that any premature announcement would defeat the committee's purpose, it was announced that the first step would be to join with the Fullerton committee in pushing the Fullerton site offer. County Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell announces that a special election on the proposal to establish a union high school district for the Olinda and Brea elementary school districts has been called for March 21. The calling of this election comes as a result of petitions filed by residents of the two districts. E. E. Bruns of Sunkist avenue, it is reported, has been offered 6½ cents a pound for his Valencia crop on the trees. This is considered an extraordinary price, but it demonstrates the wisdom of using scientific methods in growing oranges. The Bruns orchard is handled intelligently and is one of the finest in this section. On December 20, E. M. Smith of this city, driving a Hudson car, ran into a pole belonging to the Southern California Edison company and demolished it. The company has filed suit in Judge Kuchel's court for $81.17 damages, the amount it cost to replace the pole and broken wires. Orange county carried off all exhibit honors at the National Orange Show at San Bernardino, when the exhibit judges declared that the reproduction of St. Mark's campanile, designed of oranges, won the first prize. The exhibit, which was suggested some time ago by J. Frederick Schlborn, Orange county publicity supervisor, was built under direction of Jacob Van Der Veer, teacher of Anaheim high school. Magnificent lighting effects in the tower, which won the praise of thousands of visitors at the exhibition, were installed by G. N. Fording, former foreman of Anaheim city electrical department. The honor and publicity which comes from winning of the exhibit is very singular indeed, Chamber of Commerce officials of the county stated. County Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell announces that a special election on the proposal to establish a union high school district for the Olinda and Brea elementary school districts has been called for March 21. The calling of this election comes as a result of petitions filed by residents of the two districts, seeking a withdrawal from the Fullerton high school district and the establishment of their own high school district. The movement to withdraw from the Fullerton district has the endorsement of the American Legion, the Chamber of Commerce and the Lions' Club of Brea. Daughters of American Revolution hold an organization meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Leo Sheridan, on Palm street. The required 12 members signed the papers which will go forward to Washington within the week. Officers appointed by Organizing Regent Mrs. Lucy D. Bode are: Vice regent, Mrs. Homer Hubbard Easton; secretary, Mrs. Edith Adams Deming; treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn River Sheridan; registrar, Mrs. Blanch L. Borchert; historian, Mrs. Eunice Golden Sheridan. The name, "Mme. Modjeska," as suggested by Mrs. Easton, was chosen for the new chapter. Mrs. Easton will read a paper on the subject at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Bode, 222 South Ohio street, the third Friday in March. Further notice will remind the members and anybody who is eligible and wishes to join the order. $46.50 AT FALK GRAND JURORS RECOMMEND INCREASE IN SALARIES In their report to Judge Drumm, the grand jurors recommended increases in salaries of county officials as follows: New Present Assessor $4000 $3900 Auditor $3600 $3000 Clerk $3800 $3600 District Attorney $4000 $3600 Tax Collector $3600 $3000 Recorder $3400 $3000 Sheriff $3400 $3400 Treasurer $3600 $2800 School Supt. $3400 $2800 Librarian $2400 Hundreds of people attended the formal opening of Harry D. Riley's new Studebaker headquarters Saturday. People came from all over the county to see the beautiful new rooms and congratulate the owner. The Rotary Club, of which Mr. Riley is an active member, filled in during the afternoon in a body and congratulated him on the splendid appearance of his new home. The building was directed especially for the Studebaker, est doors. $46.50 AT FALK and is one o homes in the Management transferred M leight, the tendent. M many improv "The way hard" in the often is soft. FOR SALE—rigation, per annum, tesy to age Marcas, Ca FOR SALE—livered and per cubic f Calif. Pho WANTED—Texas, Okla Ford touri T. ARRO Philadelphia PAGE THREE © 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx Many Style Changes Hart Schaffner & Marx for Women for Spring Many Style Changes Hart Schaffner & Marx for Women for Spring every town there are women who the style." The others wait to see is being worn. beautiful coats Hart Schaffner & sent us for spring surely are "style s." The fact that they were ded in Paris accounts for much of it. too, the unusual textures and deof the foreign fabrics give them a and different" look. should like to show you the varif distinctly different styles. Each an authentic forecast of what will orn this spring. 46.50 to $159.50 FALKENSTEIN'S and is one of the finest automobile homes in the county. Management of the city park was transferred Monday to Warren Ashleigh, the newly-appointed superintendent. Mr. Ashleigh is planning many improvements. "The way of the transgressor is hard" in the long run, but its lure too often is soft in the short run. FOR SALE—40 acres, under Vista irrigation, $8000; $1000 cash, $1000 per annum, 6%. Will divide. Courtesy to agents. H. R. HANNA, San Marcas, Calif. FOR SALE—A-1 dairy fertilizer, delivered and spread in grove for 8 per cubic foot. S. STOKES, Artesia, Calif. Phone Downey A-516. WANTED—Passenger for Fort Worth, Texas, Oklahoma City or Enid, Okla. Ford touring car fixed to sleep in. T. ARROWSMITH, 113½ North Philadelphia Street. The biggest talkers are the small-studebaker, est doers. Thirty persons were drawn in Judge Williams' courtroom Monday to serve in the fall. They are: R. S. Gregory, Fullerton; Henry N. Adams, Anaheim; C. L. McComber, Buena Park; William Berkenstock, Placentia; S. James Tuffree, Placentia; C. C. Wagner, Placentia; Fred Struck, Olive; C. A. Palmer, Olive; Hugh T. Thomson, Villa Park; Jennie E. McPherson, McPherson; Dan Gruell, Orange; Mary Parker, Orange; R. C. Burkett, Orange; Thomas Haster, Garden Grove; H. E. Carner, Garden Grove; John F. Talbott, Charles E. Morris, E. M. Shedard, Mary Esau, Jennie Swanner, J. E. Livesey, Sr., John L. Wheeler, all of Santa Ana; Mac E. Forster, San Juan Capistrano; W. J. Cheney, Tustin; H. L. Wakeham, Tustin; W. S. Thompson, Tustin; Ben Jerome, Irvine; R. E. Larter, Westminster; W. F. Slater, Wintersburg; P. A. Isenor, Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook were renewing old friendships in town Saturday. Several years ago the Cooks sold their ranch on the Eastside and moved to Hollywood, but for the past two years they have resided in Olhambra.