anaheim-gazette 1925-06-04

Local Brevities Anna Schellens of Santa Ana today filed suit in Superior court against Elsa and Reinhold Schellens, asking judgment for $928 on a note, together with $88.40 Interest. Attorneys Z. B. West, Jr., and Franklin G. West represent the plaintiff. Frank N. Gibbs, who, for the past two or three weeks has been attending the general presbytery of the Presbyterian church at Columbus, Ohio, has reached home again. Mr. Gibbs had an enjoyable trip. While in the convention city he hob-nobbed for a short space of time with W. J. Bryan, and found him a genial gentleman. Herb Sass and family made a trip by automobile down into Mexico last week, going as far south as Ensenada. They returned Monday evening. The Shriners' band of Midian Temple, Wichita, Kansas, made a tour of Orange county yesterday and played three selections in front of the city hall. Mayor Mathis welcomed the visitors in a brief address. The band is composed of 52 men, and they certainly know how to get musl cout of a horn, a drum and a clarinet. Although it was raining at the time, a little California drizzle has no effect on a hard-bolled musician who is used to seeing water come down from the skies in sheets and spouts. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Edwards and Miss Katherine Oliver of Orange were visitors in this city Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. T. Scott of 530 South Helena street left last week for a six weeks' visit with her parents in Marrionville, Mo. She will return by the northern route, spending several days with old acquaintances in Bolise, Idaho, en route. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter left Tuesday for an extended vacation, which will include a visit to the Yosemite and Glacier National parks. They expect to be gone about three weeks and are making the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steelhead attended services at the Olinda Pilgrim Hollow church Sunday, where Mr. Steelhead's brother, the Rev. Ralph Steelhead, is pastor. Mrs. Warrick Murray and infant daughter, Charity Ann, were taken to their home in Yorba Linda, Saturday, from the Anaheim Maternity Home. Mrs. Harry D. Akerman and daughter, Peggy, left Sunday morning for a visit in Denver, Colo., after which they will go to Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Akerman's former home, where they will visit an aunt and many former acquaintances. Mr. Akerman will join the mater for the return trip to Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Cornellous and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newell of the West Coast Lease were visitors in this city Monday evening. Mrs. J. H. Ritchie of Lincoln boulevard was hostess, Friday afternoon, to the members of the West End Country Club. The Ritchie home was beautifully decorated with spring blossoms. A short program was rendered by the Misses Dorothy and Florence Winters, after which a two-course luncheon was served. Guests present included: Mesdames George Baker, F. Baker, J. A. Clayes, H. G. Garlin, C. E. Douglass, John Eells, A. F. Fishering, C. H. Gregg, C. E. Harbeson, Ralph Mauss, F. Meridith, J. J. Omella, George Rebman, J. O. Reed, F. Day, H. Saulsbury, F. Wilcox, W. McAllister, F. Little and C. Cornwell. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. George Rebman, on the county road. According to announcement of Courtney H. Clark, Scoutmaster, Anaheim Boy Scouts will take part in court of honor ceremonies in the intermediate school in this city on June 17. On June 12 all Scout troops will take part in a great camp rally in the Wilshire grammar school auditorium, Fullerton. The meet will convene at 7:45 o'clock and an attendance contest will be held. Annual outdoor meeting of the Scout-masters of the county will be held on Monday, June 8, in the Orange County Mrs. R. T. Scott of 530 South Helena street left last week for a six weeks' visit with her parents in Marrionville, Mo. She will return by the northern route, spending several days with old acquaintances in Boise, Idaho, en route. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter left Tuesday for an extended vacation, which will include a visit to the Yosemite and Glacier National parks. They expect to be gone about three weeks and are making the trip by automobile. Important problems affecting the local Y. M. C. A. were discussed at a meeting of the physical work committee held Tuesday evening in the "Y" hall. Charles Pearson, chairman of the committee, presided at the meeting. Building permits aggregating $6000 were issued Tuesday to William A. Dolan, for the erection of four frame houses in the Northmore tract, Nos. 816 to 828. Each permit was issued for a $1500 dwelling. S John Fochmen and family of 412 North Claudina street spent Sunday in Pasadena. An overhead irrigation demonstration has been planned for 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the C. M. Hollingshead ranch, 607 North West street. Marcus Andrade and his sister, Mrs Ferraro, desire to express their appreciation to their friends for their expressions of sympathy in the recent death of their father and sister. N. E. Hunt, local rancher, bought the C. F. Skirvin 20-acre orange grove, two miles west of Anaheim, on Rio Vista street, last Monday. The consideration was said to be $110,000. The price, $2500 an acre, is said to be the highest paid since wartime prices. The ranch is set to 15-year-old Valencia trees, and the present fruit crop is valued at $25,000. The deal was made through the Vilott & Swarthout Company of this city. F. O. Murch, independent distributor of Richfield gasoline and oils, announces the sale of his territory and business to the Richfield Oil Company. The change went into effect Monday, Murch states that he will remain with the new distributors for a month or two. According to announcement of Courtney H. Clark, Scoutmaster, Anaheim Boy Scouts will take part in court of honor ceremonies in the intermediate school in this city on June 17. On June 12 all Scout troops will take part in a great camp rally in the Wilshire grammar school auditorium, Fullerton. The meet will convene at 7:45 o'clock and an attendance contest will be held. Annual outdoor meeting of the Scoutmasters of the county will be held on Monday, June 8, in the Orange County park, when Scoutmasters from all over the county will be the guests of the camping committee, of which Dr. M. A. Patton of Santa Ana is chairman. A steak bake feed will be given. Invitations to all Scoutmasters and assistants were sent out Tuesday. Miss Winifred Melrose and Dickle Melrose leave in a few days for San Francisco, where the latter will visit with his parents for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and their daughter, Miss Florence Backs, leave in their car for Portland on the twelfth, and will be joined in San Francisco by Miss Melrose, who will accompany them to the north. They will be away until the end of the month. Waldomar Jensen writes from Kansas City, saying that his father's car ran into trouble when 50 miles this side of that town. An axle was broken, and the car had to be towed into a little jerk-water village. A new axle was obtained, and Waldomar is speeding on to New York, where he will take ship next week for Copenhagen. He writes that the weather has been hot, and declares that much of the country traveled over is "the bologna." The Princeton Club of Southern California, through a member, S. M. Davis, an attorney of Santa Ana made an announcement to the senior class assembly of the high school of the advantages of taking a university course at Princeton university, Princeton, N. J. The entrance examinations will be held in Los Angeles, on June 15. Otto Berdrow of Los Angeles and his guests, an uncle and aunt from St. Louis were recent visitors at the home of Ma. and Mrs. D. Naugle. The visitors were much impressed with the orange show. A Bathing Costume for Land or Sea It is pretty enough for a beach costume and serviceable as a swimming suit. Get your pattern A Bathing Costume for Land or Sea It is pretty enough for a beach costume and serviceable as a swimming suit. Get your pattern at our Butterick Department, then buy your material at our piece-goods counter. Do you know about the Deltor? It is a wonderful dress-making guide, included with each Butterick Pattern, that shows you how to make your costume from start to finish. Always Buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS including DELTOR The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM GAZETTE FALKENST A Sensational Offe “PerkyPeggy”W IF YOU HAVE EVER WORN A “PERKY WILL BE QUICK TO REALIZE THE OF THIS OFFERING Fashioned of Guaranteed Fast Colored Gaze. Marvel Tissues in Dozens of Attractive Patterns and Colorings. Lace and Embroidery Trimmed—Models With and Without Short Sleeves and Many Attractive Styles to Select From. All Sizes. 395 This Sale Should Women a Are Just Will Ne Don't Fa The Ass Lee Baker, 37, proprietor of a shine parlor at 127 West Center street, passed away at his home early Friday morning. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frankie Baker, and two children. He was a native of Georgia and has resided in Anaheim for the past 15 years. Funeral services were held at the Backs, Terry & Campbell funeral parlors, Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The Reverend Hill of the Second Baptist church of Santa Ana officiating. At a joint meeting of the Anaheim and Fullerton city councils, held recently in Fullerton, the question of building an incinerator for the joint use of the two cities was discussed, and a joint committee was named to investigate this and other methods of handling garbage. Members of the Fullerton committee are: Trustees Carrichael and Thompson, with City Engineer Record. Mrs. Ralph S. Jones of the Biltmore apartments left last week for a three-months visit in Abilene, Kansas, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Focht of that city. Royal Neighbors of America entertained their husbands and members of the Modern Woodmen and their wives with a pot-luck dinner last Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Mark of New York City and Mrs. Helena Frances Paul of Chicago. Ill., were week-end guests at the Stockwell ranch on East street. Mrs. Heury Luebkeman of East Cypress street and her two daughters, the Misses Annie and Evelyn Luebkeman, of Buena Park, sailed Saturday from New York on the steamer Majestie for Cherbourg, France, from where they will go to Oldesburg, Germany, the former home of Mrs. Luebkeman. Members of the Anaheim city council were guests Wednesday of the Associated Portland Cement Companies on a tour of newly resurfaced roads in Riverside county. According to City Manager Price and City Engineer Hopgood, who accompanied the part, great improvements have been noted in the surfacing of highway with concrete due to the research work of the cement experts, who have found that advantageous results are obtained by changing the method of mixing concrete and eliminating much of the water formerly used. ACTIVITY AT COSTA-MESA One hundred oil rigs will be erected in the Costa Mesa oil field within the next six months. This announcement was made Tuesday by the Rosenberg Oil Company, which will drill the wells. Fifteen of the rigs are to be built at Teachers Selected For Grade Schools Nearly All Members of Faculty Are Retained The grade school board met Tuesday evening and elected a corps of teachers for the coming year. Nearly all the former teachers were re-elected, but Misses Eleanor Bowen, Mary Smith, Ruth Pierce and Myra Wenzloff have accepted positions elsewhere. Following is the list of teachers elected: Principal—Mattie Lou Robertson, Elizabeth Renshaw, Blanche G. Daniels, Vincenta D. Carleton and Ruth C. Williams. Teachers—Lulu B. Garrison, Bernice Schacht, Joanna T. Burgess, Lorena Dumke, Vida Holthfelder, Edna M. Curtsis, Paula Palm, Anna Clark, Anzey Schneffer, Helen Williams, Keltha Wyatt, Ida Manter, Myrtle Howson, Ruby Biggs, Vesta Mawe, Edith Hedstrom, Callye Sparkes, Ruth Gregg, Elizabeth Webber, Ruth Edmiston, Beryl Kennedy, Gertrude Tracy, Adele Howard, Elise Carlson, Evelyn Davis, Louise Denton, Frances Chaucey, V. O. Elliott, Dorothy Schell, Leonora Clark, Martha Wallop, W. E. De Sombre, Louise Atteberry, Cella Carr, Gladys Vrooman, Carol Allen Wolpertinaka Yano. Periodically business assets and those where they start business is good people of this in the greatest namely the Un. Private business on the alert to accumulating or do this has promising institute this country may bad accounts (ill or obstruct taxation legislators with ideas) from close machinery of goods debts will weave exorbitant taxes and unbalanced government. It is well to six months after election. Exec campaign is no officials are in Mrs. Ralph S. Jones of the Biltmore apartments left last week for a three-month visit in Abilene, Kansas, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Focht of that city. Royal Neighbors of America entertained their husbands and members of the Modern Woodmen and their wives with a pot-luck dinner last Thursday evening. Albert Paul, assistant manager of the California Fruit Growers' Supply Company for many years and well known among local growers and distributors, has accepted the position of manager of the Sun Mald Ralsin Association. He left for Fresno to take over his new responsibilities last Monday. Members of the Catholic Study Club were entertained with "500" last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. P. Fergus. Mrs. N. M. Durkee was guest of honor. Five tables were filled with guests, and favors were won by Mrs. Al Erickson, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mrs. John Harlow and Miss Alice Teevan. Mrs. Claire Wilson, who served as delegate to the Grand Temple meet of Pythian Sisters in Oakland, has returned to her home in this city. She reports a most enthusiastic rally at the K. of P. home, where the ladies attended the ceremony at which the cornerstone for the first unit of the Pythian Sisters' home was laid. At the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Helen Harden, president; Misses Ruth Henley and Alice Humphrey, first and second vice-presidents; the secretary, treasurer and auditor being respectively, the Misses Ruth White, Adelaide Goodson and Clem Backs. Directors chosen are: Misses Alice Pannier, Lucyle Brastad and Elizabeth Martin. The annual report of the retiring officers was encouraging and showed the business of the club to be in good condition. ACTIVITY AT COSTA-MESA One hundred oil rigs will be erected in the Costa Mesa oil field within the next six months. This announcement was made Tuesday by the Rosenberg Oil Company, which will drill the wells. Fifteen of the rigs are to be built at once on the 30-acre lease of the Rosenberry company, where its No. 1 well is located. The lease was secured from the Interstate Oil Company. Another 70-acre lease, lying east of Newport road and south of Costa Mesa, soon will be tested by the Rosenberg company. The lease was secured from the Interstate Oil Company. Oil was struck at the Rosenberg No. 1 well Monday, when the crew drilled through the cement plug into the top of the oil sand. The well is not quite deep enough to produce oil in paying quantities, however, and will be drilled 10 feet deeper. The bottom of the hole is now 627 feet. It will not be necessary to recemt the well. The Nelson well, on Costa Mesa terrace, spudded in this morning, according to reports. The well is on a 5-acre lease secured by a number of Long Beach individual operators. They plan to erect another rig on the property at once. The Fairview Farms well No. 1 will be started soon, according to officials of the company. It is to be a test well, and will be carried to a depth of about 5000 feet if oil is not discovered before that depth is reached. The latest type of rotary drilling equipment will be used. The South Coast Horticultural Association will hold its first annual flower show at Encinitas, San Diego county, June 5-7. Escondido, San Diego county, will hold an election June 6 on a bond issue of $128,000 with which to build and furnish a new high school building. Teachers—Lulu B. Garrison, Bernice Schacht, Joanna T. Burgess, Lorena Dumke, Vida Holthfelder, Edna M. Curris, Paula Palm, Anna Clark, Anzey Schneffer, Helen Williams, Keith Wyatt, Ida Manter, Myrtle Howson, Ruby Biggs, Vesta Mawe, Edith Hedstrom, Callye Sparkes, Ruth Gregg, Elizabeth Webber, Ruth Edmiston, Beryl Kennedy, Gertrude Tracy, Adele Howard, Elsie Carlson, Evelyn Davis, Louise Denton, Frances Chaucey, V. O. Elliott, Dorothy Schell, Leonora Clark, Martha Wallop, W. E. De Sombre, Louise Atteberry, Cella Gladys Enlesy, Virginia Ward, K. E. Harpster, William Worth, W. H. Bonney, William Johnson, Bertha Battis, Adelaine Price, Lillian Laubach, Betty Frazee, Vistula Armstrong, Paul Moses, Josephine Smith, I. L. Wright, Bonnie Fields and Irma Steadman. The resignation of Superintendent C. C. Smith, which was handed to the board a couple of weeks ago leaves a vacancy in the chief office. Several applications for the position are on file but selection was not made at Tuesday's meeting. The appointment will be announced however in a few days. We are indebted to Superintendent Smith for the following list of pupils who will receive diplomas at the graduating exercises: Lelah Alslip, Alice Ashley, Winifred Beebe, Catherine Bode, Zelda Braun, Clay Bruington, Helen Brown, Vaughn Bryant, Grace Rovee, Arthur Bush, Arnold Calssen, Alice Cornwell, Clifford Cox, Hilbert Craig, John Cupp, Kathleen Dandy, Donald Dandy, Martha Darragtz, Alfred Davis, Hal Dunham Fred Easton, Evelyn Erielson Donald Fergus, Rawlin Golter, Frederick Groos,Lois Harris,Chester Hart，Anna Hell William Hell,Lorin Heaton,Ruby Heinz,Chester Higgins,Gladys Hill,Laverne Jewell,Martha Keeley,Flora Knutson,Adea LeskyElmer Mang, Evelyn Maschnot,Harold McKeehan,Mudeline Moore，Arval Morris,Luctta Musch,eunice NarroEdwin OsherDurward Palmer,N伯ta PapeGeorge Prillwitz，Ellenora PuchertConstance Randall,Melva Roquet,Adele Rundstrom,Lester Slayback,Doris Stoltz,Nellie Stump,Carton Taylor,Lorraine ThaxtonFranklin Van Meter Albert This country may bad accounts (II or orbital taxation legislators with ideas) from aircraft machinery or goods debts will write exorbitant taxes and unbalanced government. It is well to six months after election.Exec campaign is paid officials are in actual settlement period of gun war fired years ago.Wed nation in the town namely sound conditions underment. Yet we have public officials sional lecturers could undernature which we are in its place obsessions ideas which have safety and privacy world's leading. That the people wish to see any adopted was not last election.I later never ceased officials and paved over on their groun accumulating it侵entJust private business guard to preventthe affairs of them. Who is to be gram which was a satisfactory nation that governme to continue alldays withoutof uncalled-forand policies and perfect balancemaintaining thions. An inventor will show tha ENSTEIN'S International Offering of Peggy"Wash Frocks WORN A "PERKY PEGGY" FROCK YOU TO REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS OFFERING This Sale of "Perky Peggy" Wash Frocks Should Prove Very Interesting to All Women and Misses, Especially When These Are Just the Type of Dresses That You Will Need for the Warm Days Ahead. Don't Fail to See Them When in the Store. The Assortment Will Prove Interesting. Women and Misses, Especially When These Are Just the Type of Dresses That You Will Need for the Warm Days Ahead. Don’t Fail to See Them When in the Store. The Assortment Will Prove Interesting. Fering for Days" TEINS Vrooman, Carol Welch, Owen White, Allen Wolvertine, Ruth Yale and Yu-taka Yano. The short graduating exercises will be held at the intermediate school, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. All are invited to attend. TIME TO TAKE STOCK Periodically the managers of every successful business must check their assets and their liabilities to know where they stand. What is good for a business is good for a government. The people of this nation are stockholders in the greatest business in the world, namely, the United States government. Private business must constantly be on the alert to prevent bad accounts accumulating on its books. Failure to do this has wrecked many otherwise promising institutions. The people of this country must be diligent to keep bad accounts (ill-advised legislation, exorbitant taxation, public officials and legislators with radical and visionary ideas) from clogging or destroying the machinery of government. Just as bad debts will wreck a business, so will exorbitant taxation, radical legislation and unbalanced public officials wreck a government. It is well to take stock of ourselves six months after the last presidential election. Excitement of the political campaign is passed and all new public officials are in office. The nation has OVER THE TOP Thirty-five California posts have gone "over the top" in their drive for funds for the $400,000 quota allotted to this state in the $5,000,000 American Legion endowment drive for disabled veterans and orphans of the World War. State Commander Nathan L Coombs of the Legion declared today that he was confident that California will soon be listed among the states which have oversubscribed their share of the endowment fund. Eight states, according to Coombs, have already completed their work and have secured their portion of the fund. "The great effort, the big drive of the campaign is now on," State Commander Coombs declares. "Eight more states launched their public appeals last week, and seven more will do so during the present week. The work will reach its culmination this month and California must not be a laggard." The campaign is meeting with great enthusiasm from all parts of California, according to State Adjutant James K. Fiske. "We shall go 'over the top' and make the nation again proud of our Golden State." this country must be diligent to keep bad accounts (ill-advised legislation, exorbitant taxation, public officials and legislators with radical and visionary ideas) from clogging or destroying the machinery of government. Just as bad debts will wreck a business, so will exorbitant taxation, radical legislation and unbalanced public officials wreck a government. It is well to take stock of ourselves six months after the last presidential election. Excitement of the political campaign is passed and all new public officials are in office. The nation has actually settled down to the first normal period of activity since the first gun was fired in the World War. 11 years ago. We have what every other nation in the world is striving to secure, namely, sound domestic and financial conditions under a stable form of government. Yes we have in this nation today, public officials, teachers and professional lecturers who would, if they could, undermine the sound basis on which we are operating and substitute in its place obstructive and destructive ideas which have destroyed the stability, safety and progress of some of the world's leading nations. That the people of this nation do not wish to see any experimental program adopted was made very evident at the last election. But the work of the agitator never ceases. Hence, our public officials and private citizens must be ever on their guard to prevent liabilities accumulating in the affairs of our government. Just as the managers of private business are constantly on their guard to prevent liabilities creeping into the affairs of private enterprise. Who is to be benefited by any program which would tend to unsettle such a satisfactory status? The people of this nation, as a unit, should demand that government business be permitted to continue along safe, same and normal lines without the disturbing influence of uncalled-for experimental measures and policies which tend to destroy the perfect balance which this country is maintaining today in its domestic relations. An inventory of our national affairs will show that we are in a sound con- "The great effort, the big drive of the campaign is now on," State Commander Coombs declares. "Eight more states launched their public appeals last week, and seven more will do so during the present week. The work will reach its culmination this month and California must not be a laggard." The campaign is meeting with great enthusiasm from all parts of California, according to State Adjutant James K. Fisk. "We shall go over the top' and make the nation again proud of our Golden State." Radio fans from the Ohio valley west will have an opportunity on Monday night, June 8, to hear State Commander Nathan F. Coombs when he sends out his special message on the American Legion's endowment fund for the benefit of orphans and disabled veterans of the World War. The program will be broadcast over KGO station and will be expected to be heard by several million listeners in." All state departments of the Legion west of the Ohio valley have been advised of the event, which is scheduled for 8 o'clock. National Commander James A. Drain has accepted an invitation to address the National Convention of the Disabled American Veterans on June 22, at Onaha, according to word just received at Legion headquarters by State Adjutant James K. Fisk. Orange County Business College Santa Ana, Calif.—Phone 960 WHAT IS YOUR NEXT STEP, GRADUATES? Your whole future will be determined by the start you make. Write for our free booklet giving full information regarding the courses we teach.