anaheim-gazette 1925-05-21

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS .....$1.00 THREE MONTHS .....$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice at second-class matter Discuss Extension of Manchester Ave. Four hundred persons gathered at the Buena Park schoolhouse Tuesday night to discuss the proposed extension of Manchester avenue, a 100-foot boulevard, from Los Angeles to Anaheim. Hugh Pomeroy, secretary of the Los Angeles Regional Planning Commission, presented the proposition to the people. He traced the history of the Manchester extension project, pointing out graphically the need which it is intended to serve and showing in detail, with the use of a map, the far-sighted program which the Los Angeles Planning Commission has evolved for the solving of the traffic problems of the future. He demonstrated the important part Manchester avenue highway would play in the system of highways planned. He stated that steps are at present being taken to project a 100-foot thoroughfare from the San Fernando valley which would escape the conjected district in Los Angeles and connect with Manchester boulevard south of that city. Other arteries which would feed into Manchester as the most direct route south to San Diego were indicated and the fact brought out that Manchester; if completed as planned, will be one of the most important links in a great highway system. In response to queries, largely from owners of valuable citrus groves be- present being taken to project a 100-foot thoroughfare from the San Fernando valley which would escape the conjected district in Los Angeles and connect with Manchester boulevard south of that city. Other arteries which would feed into Manchester as the most direct route south to San Diego were indicated and the fact brought out that Manchester, if completed as planned, will be one of the most important links in a great highway system. In response to queries, largely from owners of valuable citrus groves between Anaheim and Buena Park, Mr. Pomeroy outlined the legal steps to be taken to secure rights-of-way for the highway, stating that a bill passed the last legislature and is now awaiting Governor Richardson's signature, which permits formation of an assessment district to pay for such improvements, and provides for condemnation proceeding for the purpose. The assessment district to pay for the proposed highway could extend as far on either side of the road as the benefits can be considered as extending. The condemnation proceedings provide for remuneration to property owners for value of property taken, value of improvements damaged and loss, occasioned by the manner in which the property loss occurs. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR Mr. Van Schack of San Francisco, manger of the Mergentiaer interests on the Pacific coast, and Ernest Lindner of Los Angeles, southern representative of the company, were in this office on Friday last and sold us a new Model 14 Linotype machine, which is described on another page. These gentlemen are old-time acquaintances of ours, and we have had the pleasure of knowing Mr. Van Schack for fully 40 years. We know him so well indeed that we believe we can borrow money from him. As they were leaving the office Mr. Hostettler and Mr. Tooker of the Intertype company, came in, having heard that we were about to install a new typesetting machine. Mr. Van Schack had just returned from a month's business trip to New York, and dropped in to shake hands and sell us a new machine. Call again, gentlemen. THREE CHEERS FOR CAPTAIN STERN The Fifth Annual California Valencia Orange Show will open its doors to the public tomorrow in a blaze of magnificent and glorious splendor. Never in the history of the state has such a comprehensive and complete exhibition of the great orange industry been made. It will surpass all other exhibitions ever held here or elsewhere and should be attended by every resident of Orange county—we almost said of Southern California. The one man responsible for this glorious state of affairs is Captain Herman Stern, formerly a gallant mation picture work. In this new Warner Brothers production, "A Lighthouse by the Sea," at the United theatre Friday and Saturday, Rin-Tin-Tin plays the difficult role of the blind lighthouse keeper's eyes. From one scene to another, this clever dog actor proves with his barks, howls, walls, temperament and even the tears from his eyes, that he is a portrayer of emotional roles that will make many a human actor look to his laurels. UNITED THEATRE 306 East Center Street FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Rin-Tin-Tin, the Wonder D IN "THE LIGHTHOUSE BY THE" Greatest Dog Picture Ever Produced Coming Sunday and Monday William Desmond IN "BIG TIMBER" A Tremendous Story of Life in the Giant Pin PRICES: 10c-20c-30c Visit the — Atwater Kent The Fifth Annual California Valencia Orange Show will open its doors to the public tomorrow in a blaze of magnificent and glorious splendor. Never in the history of the state has such a comprehensive and complete exhibition of the great orange industry been made. It will surpass all other exhibitions ever held here or elsewhere and should be attended by every resident of Orange county—we almost said of Southern California. The one man responsible for this glorious state of affairs is Captain Herman Stern, formerly a gallant officer in the California National Guard, who is admittedly the best qualified man in California for carrying to successful consummation this stupendous and magnificent enterprise. Captain Stern has thought of this show every day for the last year. It has abided with him in his waking hours and he has dreamed of it at night. He has managed all the orange shows hitherto held in this city and all were great successes, but this is the greatest show he has ever prepared. This is the crowning achievement of his life. On the eve of its opening he is devoting more time than ever to the exhibition and is on the grounds day and night. His friends believe this is his greatest achievement and from those who have already seen it, praises come from far and near. Captain Stern himself thinks this is the greatest show he ever managed, and so we say: Three cheers for Captain Stern and the orange show! Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin and William A. Dolan left Tuesday to attend the state bankers' convention being held in Santa Barbara this week. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin were accompanied by Mrs. Benjamin's mother, Mrs. H. F. Burnham. Other Orange county bankers who are at the convention are F. C. Krause of Fullerton and A. S. Bradford of Placentia. Orange County Nurses' Association, District No. 16, met Friday afternoon at the Guild hall in the Church of the Messiah, in Santa Ana. All the nurses in Orange county were invited to attend. Special attraction Monday, May 25, "Unruly and 'Radio Boy Blue," two of the most popular Artists in the West, will appear in person at Nos. 17 and 18. Also many of KHJ's artist charge of the program on that date. GOODSORI Radio Sho TWO STORES 330 West Center Anaheim, Calif. 117 W. Com Fullert KIWANIANS HEAR OF INDIAN WORK The regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, at noon, at the Elks' Club, was not quite so large in point of attendance as some recent meetings, several members visiting other clubs in the immediate vicinity, campaigning for the orange show. The chief item of the day's program No. 18495 SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK, a corporation, Plaintiff. vs. WM. E. WRIGHT AND WINNIE B. WRIGHT, Defendants. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to Wm. E. Wright and Winnie B. Wright, Defendants. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or Plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in his complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the County of Orange, State of California, his 15th day of April, A. D. 1925. J. M. Backs, Clerk. (Seal) By A. L. HITCHCOCK, Deputy Clerk, WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Plaintiff. was a most instructive address by B. McLean, foreign secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who has spent some 13 years in India, Burma and Ceylon, with visits to Japan and China. Mr. McLean, who is also a former Northwest Y. M. C. A., secretary, was introduced by John Rudd, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. The speaker's theme was announced as "The Changing Conditions in the Orient," and he gave as his opinion of the reasons for the present condition of uncertainty, particularly in India, as mainly due to the two lines of thought which are today running in the minds of the Indian people, that of the modern western ideas, as against their own traditional customs which have been in force for centuries. Mr. McLean also told of the work of the Y. M. C. A., and paid tribute to the work of the Christian church in molding opinion, and its effect upon present-day conditions. HYLYTE SOLUTION SAVES BATTERIES Demonstration of "Hylyte," a battery solution for which powers little short of miraculous is claimed, was given Saturday evening in the display room of the Automotive Electric Company, 234 South Los Angeles street. A factory representative conducted the demonstration and answered questions asked by those interested. A severe test was recently given the solution by Mr. Ennis of the local firm, who are local agents for the new product. A three-year-old storage battery, which had been discarded six months was filled with "Hylyte" and charged for twelve hours. It was then discharged at the same time as a new battery, maintaining throughout the process a full amperage and voltage reading. Complete discharge of the two batteries was effected but three minutes apart and the renewed battery is now being used and is in full efficiency, stated Mr. Ennis this morning. "Hylyte," Mr. Ennis pointed out, eliminates 23 of the 36 vital points in regard to batteries which manufacturers warn users to guard against. At the test conducted in the local shop Harry Parker and E. S. Southcott of the Ivanhoe Realty Company of Los Angeles, financiers, who are interested in the "Hylyte"/laboratories, were present. Besides its renewing qualities "Hylyte," it is claimed, added to the battery solution will hold a charge much longer, less chance of harm from over-charging, will double the life of the battery and will work with sulphated plates. Had Your Glass Today? Folks who drag through the day's work without energy or pep are those who haven't yet found the nourishing value of milk. They are unknowingly going through life "with the brakes on." Fresh, delicious milk puts red blood in your veins and new life and enthusiasm into your ambitions. Drink lots of it. But be sure it's the rich, creamy milk from the Anaheim Creamery. THE ANAHEIM CREAMERY 120 W. Chartres Telephone 666 WHEN IN ANAHEIM FOR THE ORANGE SHOW —visit our new Fountain. Daily Hot Lunch home cooked. FANCY SUNDAES PURE FRUIT JUICES SHERBET, ETC. Saylor’s Chocolates Heying’s Drug Store Corner Center and Los Angeles "It Pleases Us to Please You" HYLITE Stop those battery troubles forever with HYLITE BATTERY SOLUTION Visit our display and demonstration at our booth at the Valencia Orange Show AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 234 S. Los Angeles St. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Simplicity of Line Keynote of the better shoes this season Your pride and purse will prosper if you heed our gentle suggestions. SHEER CHIFFONS Hunt & Tellam "A STEP OR TWO AHEAD" 119 West Center "A STEP OR TWO AHEAD" 119 West Center Awnings Awning Drapes And Tents Camp Supplies Workmanship, Quality and Service Guaranteed RUMFELT AWNING CO. 211 N. Los Angeles St. Telephone 657